thank you very much. >> robert olson? >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is robert olson, homeowners in san francisco. 25 years, balboa terrace, west of twin peaks, and a 25 year resident at the harbor, slip holder in a 30 foot slipped, one of the smaller ones there. one of the things that i guess i am concerned about is, as mentioned previously, the very short time fuse that was given to notify us in the harbor. last monday, one week ago, yesterday, was when we first heard that anything was happening in the meeting that was going to present to us where we were going and what the rates were going to be, with dramatic increases, which were three days later, at the harbor. at that meeting it was presented as a pretty much -- this is the way it will be, rather than having a dialogue between harbor residents and port authority. in looking further into it, the tattersall survey that i believe the you have, there is a two page graphic that identifies various harbors around the area. i did my own very brief survey, having a 30 foot slipped, and questioned

. >> ted olson wrote -- okay. >> ted olson wrote the decision. >> correct. >> highly regarded among conservatives, right? >> and he was a democrat, correct? >> no, no, no, ted olson was a republican highly regarded among conservatives. >> highly regarded period in the legal profession and a scholar so to speak of the legal profession. >> but he was the legal counsel. >> if you are acting under the president's orders and cece telling you i'm invoking my privilege the individual is just following the directive of the president he. >> citing the bolton myers precedent basically the attorney general at the time wrote to nancy pelosi and said stuff it, we are not going to prosecute bolton and myers. >> you can't turn around and say i have privilege and i have absolute immunity you cannot the challenge my actions. where can you subpoenaed to submit documents and the response be i'm not. we are litigators sitting around here. you bring in a subpoena and ask for documents and you comply with it no sanctions apply. why would this not here? >> the next move go to a federal judge. civil contempt. force the

. >> it addressed the injury of protester scott olson. it said the incident should be investigated criminally. and it said that no officer saw olson falling down was, quote, unsettling and not believable. >>> the pentagon is planning its first ever event to recognize guy and lesbian service members. it comes nine months after the repeat of don't ask, don't tell. it wants to honor the contributions of lesbian and guy members of the armed forces. >>> fire near the west open bart station is out. now the investigation begins. federal agents are involved, and we're told it's suspicious. >> tiger and phil are the big names at the us open in san francisco. a 14-year-old boy has the attention of many golf fans. >> parts of the bay area warmed up this thursday afternoon. coming up, the temperature change you will notice for tomorrow, and the one part of your weekend we will be tracking, the triple digit heat. [ male announcer ] olympic tennis players bob and mike bryan do a lot of sending... and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and re

now, we know that the supreme court upheld the independent counsel law in morris against olson. and we also know, i think, that justice scalia wrote one of his most impassioned dissenting opinions in that case, an opinion that a fair number of people seem to think has been vindicated by subsequent events. now, i guess i want to suggest that the two lessons that seem to have been taken from the saturday night massacre and the ethics act are if not wrong, at least incomplete. let's begin with those who thought that the saturday night massacre demonstrated the need for so short of standing institutional mechanism to investigate executive branch wrongdoing. this argument focuses on what happened to archibald cox. he got fired. before we feel too sorry for poor archie, let's just remember that the poor man had to go back to the harvard university faculty where he not only was one of the most prominent members of the law school faculty, but he held one of the -- one of harvard's most prestigious university professorships, which is, in fact, the highest honor that any member of the har

ben olson and d.c. first in the eastern conference and facing the phillies. to the 77th minute, no score and he is getting tripped up there and franco boskovich. the deflection in for the sixth goal of the season. one-0, united, 85th minute and trying to rally. and with that and hamid with the big time save and take that, philly, 1-0. >>> and off the wall is on the way. we're going to talk about baseball. >> yeah. >> and you have relationship stuff you have to get out and open. >> with the nationals. >> okay. >> and some proper foods to eat at the ball park. will wisdom martin have a hot dog at the park? stick around to find out. >> love and happiness. >> i don't know. off the wall is next. [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework [ female announcer ] and best of all, it keeps getting better. no wonder more people choose xfinity over a

and that officers did not see olson is not believable. >> i ask us that you not judge us by the mistakes that were made but how we collect them. >> reporter: the chief says he's already started correcting 3/4 of the report's recommendations. one recommendation was to better manage the media. so today they were trying to do just that. rita williams, ktvu knew. >> here on ktvu news.com we have posted the entire report so you can read it for yourself. just look for the hot topic section. >>> the deadline is tomorrow at midnight for the state legislature to pass a budget. as you might expect state lawmakers are having some difficulty with the $92 million spending plan. democrats have not reached a deal with jerry brown on budget cuts but they are pushing forward nonetheless. republicans complain they didn't see the final versions of budget bills until this morning. california has a budget deficit of almost $16 billion. republicans and democrats are at odds into cuts to cal works. cal works includes welfare, child care, inhome support and college aid. a lot is riding on the government's propo

and that officers did not see olson is not believable. >> i ask us that you not judge us by the mistakes made but how we collect them. >> reporter: the chief says he's already started correcting 3/4 of the report's recommendations. one recommendation was to better manage the media. so today they were trying to do just that. rita williams, ktvu knew. >> here on ktvu news.com we have posted the entire report so you can read it for yourself. just look for the hot topic section. >>> the deadline is tomorrow at midnight for the state legislature to pass a budget. as you might expect state lawmakers are having some difficulty with the $92 million spending plan. democrats have not reached a deal with jerry brown on budget cuts but they are pushing forward nonetheless. republicans complain they didn't see the final versions of budget bills until this morning. california has a budget deficit of almost $16 billion. republicans and democrats are at odds into cuts to cal works. cal works includes welfare, child care, inhome support and college aid. a lot is riding on the government's proposed income

from the mayor's office of housing, we have olson lee. we have our newly appointed city administrator. we also have the mayor's education policy adviser, who is also a member of the board of education. i do not think i missed anyone. i am. sorry. that is later. it's my honor to introduce rachel, the executive director of the vernal heights neighborhood center. she is an amazing community leader. we are grateful she's here. to introduce our budget director. we'll tell you more about the process tonight. thank you. >> [speaking spanish] thank you, supervisor campos. good evening, everyone. [speaking spanish] it's a pleasure to be here, not only because my organization serves more than just district 9, which is where we are, but we also serve district 8, 9, 10, 11. it is important that we see collaborative processes like this happen. my role tonight is to let you know what you can expect for this evening. the agenda of roughly will be -- you will hear the budget overview from our city's budget director. then you will hear some statements fro

an who said olson case is the subject of 2 administrative and one criminal investigation. report recommends that o pd institute mutual aid policy to include o pd and responding agency ability. move chief jordan says will require time and additional resources. >> these are things we can't do overnight. these are long range changes that i intend to implement. not something we are going to do right away. >>reporter: abc 7 news nick smith is that 3 young girls are safe tonight after being kidnapped by their open father in santa rosa. chp had issued amber alert for jose alberto arrested tonight at motel 6. now earlier santa rosa man confronted estranged wife at shopping center. took his daughters saying that she would never see them again. police say he handed the girls to a third party who returned them to relatives. they are safe and sound. >>> authorities in the east bay still trying to figure out what caused a huge garbage truck to lose control on residential street causing severe damage to 2 houses. waste management truck collecting garbage on christ way when rolling backw

. >> reporter: the report also blasts the department for its handling of the scott olson incident. the iraq war veteran was injured by a police projectile but not a single officer observed olson go down, something the report calls unsettling and not believable. >> it's a mass cover-up and the most disturbing part about it is not that it's a cover-up by one police officer in an isolated area but that literally a dozen officers were there or more and they, none of them, came forward and told the truth. >> reporter: the attorney says the report's findings couldn't be worse for the department. and he doesn't believe the city's pledge to make improvements. >> the recommendations were not shared with anyone prior to today. this press conference was called, moved up a day early because of b.a.r.t. and they were homing you folks would not show up. no, i have no confidence in it whatsoever. >> i ask that you not only judge us by the mistakes that were made but also by how we correct them. >> reporter: in oakland, jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >>> prosecutors in the jerry sandusky child

also calls out investigators for reportedly closing the investigation into what happened to scott olson, the iraq war veteran who was hit in the head with a tear gas canister. police chief howard jordan took full responsibility but said a lot of the changes are already under way >> i am fully committed to making all necessary changes >> we know that the city has been struggling with reforming some parts of the police department for decades. i believe that the chief has the courage to make the change >> this is bought and paid for by the city of oakland, it was written by all former police officers so they had every benefit to get a good report and yet, it was a searing indictment of the oakland police department and the city officials who run it. >> the city claims it has already implemented 74% of the recommendations as evidenced by the made protests which were relatively peaceful. some critics are saying it has been nine years since the police were ordered to make changes to some of the issues and they say it is clear that has not happened. >> a san francisco couple is accused of hunt

we think that we know that ted olson is a great friend of mine. we think sufficient parts will be thrown out to obama's discredit but others are of the opinion that chief justice roberts will try to bring in 10 or two of the liberals. that may weaken the decision but at any rate but i think the serious threat is in the air. everything will go bad for obama and everything they will take part in and to be scared to death will amount to nothing. >> i assume you mean the death of liberalism and our country? what about europe that goes between great twain and left-wing socialism? >> to hell with year up. we only go there for holidays. to quote donald rumsfeld. [laughter] park by have an observation in. somebody raised a question was at -- of europe. i said the french can go their way if they want but they have the only military that issues pallone. [laughter] look at up. [laughter] in america the founding fathers they had the brilliant observation and the tea party is the brilliant collection of people to get us back thinking seriously about the consti

retired admiral eric olson, class of '73, lead special operations command in its efforts to go after al qaeda. general john allen, clat of '76, is leading the campaign in afghanistan with outstanding leadership. class of '77, commands u.s. pacific command and spear headed nato's efforts and campaign that lead to the fall of gadhafi. and the list goes on, to the chief of naval operations john grener, and other naval academy alumni who are influencing events around the entire globe. throughout my time in government, i have relied on the vision and the advice of navy and marine corps officers. as president clinton's chief of staff, as director of the cia, and now as secretary of defense, because of their efforts and because of the sacrifices of brave men and women from across our services, today the united states stands at a strategic turning point after a decade of war. our combat forces have come home from iraq. nato just approved a plan last week in chicago. a plan by general allen to fully transition the lead for security to afghan forces by the end of 2014. we have successfully gon

i would like to thank olson lee and tiffany from the agencies. true leadership requires a clear vision and a commitment to making that vision a reality. this project and the funding it received is owed to you guys. i would like to thank the staff , elizabeth, sally, heidi, migke, joyce. you are the ones that worked side-by-side to sweat the details and worked as long and hard as we did. if there is any recognition we receive as project managers, you receive that equally. i like to thank the department of public health and city-wide and the funding people. you were a big part of the success and will continue to be so for many years to come. finally, i would like to thank the members of the many community and neighborhood residents that have supported the project. i would like to thank cac members and neighbors and residents. chris jackson is on the selection committee that chose our team. thank you. john owns a condo right next to the site. thanks to you as well. on behalf of committee housing partnership and our future residents, they give to the

[applause] from hr san francisco mta -- and from our mayor's office on housing, olson lee. in addition, i want to thank all of the volunteers who are here. i also want to think the mayor's office on a neighborhood services, disability. bud from media services. and sfgtv for helping to broadcast tonight's town hall. with that, it is my pleasure to introduce our moderator. we have one major neighborhood that is shared by district 3 and district two, and the head of one of the largest ethnic associations in both districts is the president of russian hill neighbors, tina. thank you, tina. [applause] >> i do not know whether to stand in front of you or in front of you. either way, i have my back. i wanted to point out first that we have translators. so i would like everyone to speak clearly. and when you finish a sentence, pause before you start the next one. it really will help them out. i want to go over the two-minute rule we are going to have at the very end. and we are going to have two minutes for every speaker. i know you all will not get a chance, but i think you put you

finally, people for the ethical treatment of animals is blasting mary kate and ashlee olson for creatinga0 backpack made of patches of animal fur. >> i don't care what they made it of. they should be blasted for making a backpack. >> we use that worth generously. i'm lynn berry. stay tune, "way too early with willie geist" starts right now. >>> well, today is the day. the supreme court of the united states expected to announce in just a few hours its ruling on the affordable care act. they could uphold it, toss it out or strike down the individual mandate among other things. the question is, what would a loss of his signature achievement mean to president obama and to this presidential campaign? we will have a live report in a minute. >>> they are calling it one of the worst wildfires to hit the american west in decades as walls of flames sweep through the colorado springs area threatening even the us air force academy. the question is, are firefighters any closer this morning to containing this beast? we will have a live report from colorado. >>> the yankees have the best record in baseb

fox's rob olson explains why. >> typical dose is 400 international unit and for a minnesotan that is not enough. >> reporter: dr. greg plottikov say bit of an evangelist when it comes -- is a bit of an eye advantage list when it comes to getting -- evangelist when it comes to getting enough vitamin d. he says store bought vitamins and multi-vitamins often fall short. >> the dosing is insufficient and this is key for minnesotans to know. a multi vitamin, it's just better than worthless for achieving a good vitamin d level. >> reporter: it is why he is not at all surprised at the u.s. preventive services task force report that says there is no evidence of typical doses of vitamin d which are 400 international units do anything to either prevent cancer in adults or prevent bone fractures in post menopausal women. >> we agree with him totally because we have been telling our clients this for a long time. >> reporter: darlene kaviss isn't surprised either as owner of nutritional weight and wellness where they sell vitamin e in the 1,000 units of iu. they say if you're deficient in vitamin

favor of the constitutionality of the ethics act than chief justice rehnquist made in morrison against olson. the editors will have to read that when i submit the manu script. the bottom line that we should take away from this is that if we think that there are problems with the way the ethics act unfolded, we ought to have those arguments on the basis of pragmatic policy considerations. there was monthing perfect about the special prosecutor in watergate. nothing that was so fatally flawed or so much worse under the ethics act. if we think that the ethics act was misconceived we should make that argument on policy grounds. the ultimate lesson, i think, is that it's really hard to design institutions. we ought to take these less -- the constitutional terms that were in the pragmatic approach that i think we have perhaps lost many our public discourse more recently. thank you. [ applause smchlt [. >> thank you very much. there is another case that came after that in the grand -- the supreme court said it was unconstitutional for congress to have a role in the removal of executive branch -- of

but kyle olson -- >> unfortunate. >> gretchen: yeah, it is.s. that's your organization. we'll see you next week. >> great, thank you. >> gretchen: what some people will do to bilk the system, that's next on the rundown of the the woman who faked having triplets to get extra food stamps? then, who can forget this scene from glass? >> you know i love south fork. if there was any other way, i wouldn't be leaving. >> gretchen: linda gray up next. "dallas" is back, folks. can hardly wait [ female announcer ] i found the best cafe in the world. ♪ nespresso. where there's a grand cru to match my every mood. ♪ where just one touch creates the perfect cup. where no one makes a better cappuccino, latte, or espresso than me. and where clothing is optional. nespresso. the best cafe. yours. >> brian: quick headlines. moved by bank of america to go green could save some taxpayers seeing red, by the way. the bank which got a $45 billion bailout announcing it will spend 50 billion to address climate change. and indiana becoming the first state to allow citize

eric christian olson is now a married man. he tied the knot over the weekend. "people" magazine reports several of his co-stars attended the wedding. that's your eye on entertainment. teresa garcia, cbs news, los angeles. >>> good morning. thank you for -- who was that person? i don't know. thank you for watching 9news now at 5:00 a.m. i'm andrea roane. >>> i'm jessica doyle feeling very old this morning because i don't know who the celebrities are any more. mike hydeck has the day off or actually he's on assignment. he's off for us. >> he's out there. >> monika will have your

olson a lot of people think it's following in the sense that the other. state bailout in recent times remember just a couple of years ago you to be in love. mentioned the possibility about the year lending about the end of the year and saying well just a couple of years on and those same people and now very realistically discussing the possibility of all the disintegration and the break up of the year the question that everyone's asking is what now happens all week lace to staying all together to get right how will that impact. the. next. another indebted nation greece is gearing up to make one of the most crucial financial decisions in recent history its future in the euro support for sunday's election is said to be divided almost equally between two parties left wing syriza strongly opposed to austerity and a conservative group of new democracy which wants to honor bailout obligations artie's greaves is enough. this is really become a two horse race about two differing schools of thought one of them is backing the waves of austerity we've already seen w

even if marvin versus olson had never happened and even if we lived in the myers versus united states world where presidents could freely remove any executive of the legislative branch, would it really cure the problems we have had -- enormous administrative state that we have now that's involved in every area of human life. in fact sometimes i worry that it would such a distraction, such a demand on the time and energy of presidents that they would lose focus on important things, which i think is foreign affairs and national security. the last one i will throw out there is fdr, fdr was very much in favorite of a vigorous executive. but he accepted those limits when it came to domestic policy. to play sandy's game, how do presidents do wln they're in office. i think if had not happened, that fdr would be considered a mediocre president, i don't think that -- foreign affairs and the coming of world war ii and did violate congressional statutes to try to get us involved in the conflict earlier than congress wanted, that's when we began to consider him a great president. >> this is great

they don't like each other necessarily and coach olson not about to let up on the gas now. >> nighttime going it is here and -- i'm not going it is here and sing our praises, i think we have a long way to go and i think there were times this year where we played some great stuff. against maybe lesser opponents but i think we've had the ability to grind out results and that's been a big difference. >> should be a -- should be a good one tomorrow. finally travelers' championship golf webb simpson u.s. open champ and he was stroking from the east and stroking from the west. this one leads to a birdie and currently five strokes off the lead. bubba watson tied for the secondliest round of the day. -- second lowest round of the day. 5 under. >>> finally tiger woods and the at&t national coming to bethesda next week and we're going to go big here at wusa9 providing coverage through the week. we will be live on the newscast on monday with a preview and then wednesday through friday coverage through the day. culminating with the special wrap-up show each night at 11 thrown 30. big stuff this wee

leading one nil at half time michael cohen delhi is going after twenty four minutes to put morton olson's men one nil up. while later on saturday the other two teams in group a go head to head when germany face portugal a partridge previews the action. where in liverpool which was the venue for the first ever officially recognized football match in what was poland is now ukraine that was in eighty ninety four am saturday here i two thousand and twelve three time winners germany work take on two thousand and four finalists portugal in the second match of group b. the so-called. germany were one of the pre-tournament favorites and have the best european correct order of all the countries taking part in iraq two thousand and twelve as well as winning the trophy three times they've also been run as up three times and they're also a team in form after reaching the semifinals of the world cup in south africa they soon made up for that relative disappointment here can live side one all ten of their group a match is conceding just seven goals in the process and became the first team through to th

so daid olson, former head of rating. . >> i don't believe everything i read. i hope you don't, either. >> you disagree? >> i don't know what he means but i would have to get details of the conversation. >> here's a general picture which emerges. it's one where the assets in cio were doubled five-fold. we were told at your personal direction, they should hold in assets. however, you take it -- they were following the game plan that you personally laid out. >> the $350 billion porg ty. i already said extend these credit. the buck stops with me. >> the heart of the a voca rule addresses liquidity management and says that the fund should be adjusted by treasuries or government-backed insurance. taking those same deposits and putting them into high-risk investments and credit did i have riveras. thaen laid out from your comment that you're not sure of the visibility set up here that you set up in london. >> it is very conservatively done. you want us to have a nice, conservative portfolio. i already confessed to the sins on the credit side we will not do something

contempt and sends it to the justice department, the justice department, under a memo written by ted olson when he was in the reagan administration, said, look, we're not going to prosecute anyone protected by executive privilege and secondly, separation of power. since when does congress get to tell us who to prosecute. you knew nothing would happen. >> and it happened in the middle of the supreme court thing. gwen: i wonder if that was part of the plan, naftali, to bring it up when the most attention was on the supreme court. >> the scheduling happened before we knew when the supreme court's decision was going to come out. this back-and-forth happens in every administration. there's a point at which whoever's in opposition asks for documents of some kind from the administration and the administration at some point says no and we have a back-and-forth that usually involves executive privilege and/or contempt and the sense of a blowup and this was the obama administration's turn at that. gwen: this was this week's blowup. i wish we had another hour and a half to talk about this. it was a f

my next guest wrote the book on anonymous me olson joins me now she's the london bureau chief with bureau chief with forbes magazine and author of the book we are anonymous inside the hacker world of lol sec anonymous and the global cyber insurgency parmalee welcome to the show thank you thanks so let's start with your experience writing this book how difficult was it to write this considering you're covering a group that is anonymous how did people how did the people you were talking to how did you know they were actual members and how do you know that what they're saying was actually true. oh very good questions it started off with blogging that i was doing for forbes and i wanted to basically investigate who these people were that were attacking the web sites of master card and pay pal they were billing themselves as this kind of collective of thousands of people from all over the world scuse me and and it was intriguing that they seemed to come from this kind of subculture on the internet a culture where there were etiquettes and rules where anything when you didn't have to you never

only to be critically injured upon returning home by police clashing with occupy oakland protesters olson had joined the military to do good work to help other people to be part of something bigger than ourselves and to defend our country but instead he and many others discovered an ugly truth about the military escapades they were involved in a mills with me remained gay for years to the u.s. army and spent five years in kuwait as a contractor his experiences changed his perception of the u.s. there are gray in the violence there stop in the peace and there are people from their culture from their communities killing people in drone attacks. this group of veterans says the system they were part of is one that throws away billions of dollars on and less wars pinches every extra penny when it comes to those fighting veterans come home one in three of them will be homeless we have eighteen veteran suicides every single day every thirty six hours an active duty soldier kills himself. u.s. veterans are increasingly taking to the streets to challenge what they believe to be false pretense wars

vigorously debated by scholars, particularly after the supreme court's decision in morrison versus olson. i simply suggest that we don't necessarily have to choose between a strong president and a weak congress and a weak president and a strong congress. i think we can have a strong president and congress and i think the formal powers of the political branchs manufacture the role of the federal prosecutor. so in a post watergate world the suggestion of involving the president in the exercise of prosecutorial discretion was thought to roam too far and politicize the justice department and the notion of impartial criminal justice, but the constitutional presidency leaves a lot of room for presidential influence over the enforcement of criminal law. the president, after all, has commanded to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. he does this, in part, through a system of lawyers through the justice department, including federal prosecutors. he has the sole power to grant pardons and repreviouses, which can be a political act. although some scholars disagree about constitutional hi