you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information ♪ >> thank you for coming to the talent dance performance and talent show. [ applause ] >> today's performance and talent show. ♪ >> public recreation has every bit of the talent and every bit of the heart and soul of anything that any families are paying ten times for. >> you were awesome. >>> i'm nicole and lindsey, i like the fresh air. when we sign up, it's always so gratifying. we want to be here. so i'm very excite ied to be here today. >> your volunteerism is appreciated most definitely. >> last year we were able to do 6,000 hours volunteering. without that we can't survive. volunteering is really important because we can't do this. it's important to understand and a concept of learning how to take care of this park. we have almost a 160 acres in the district 10 area. >> it's fun to come out here. >> we have a park. it's better to take some of the stuff off the fences so people can look at the park. >> the s

it lends ourself to wonder if there's more studying >> if we wanted to make changes can we make the changes in the budget. my other questions is seems to me if we want to make changes we figure out how much is in one column so all the money that is being flexed or the fund balance money is in the general fund. so the program questions to me would that i would want answered are what are we doing and what resources are we deploying to i'd the k c issue how is it integrated 0 into the a n g issues. by the way, i think that's an interesting example the k c money we're proposing to do something different in 2014 this and that in 2013. i want to know as a mechanic question and compliance question is for us to be told when we get to that, you know, in my mind i think the only thing we need to vote on to change if we still follow this process if we want to change the fund balance column. so if somebody can gept that clarified before technique. >> the general fund - the money that's being swept is in the general fund. so if we put those into general uses the general fund goes down. the point is this

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information >> miss fever. >> mr. haney. >> miss mendoza? >> wins? >> norton. >> lee. >> wo ng. >> here. >> thank you. >> thank you, miss castco. please join me in the pledge of allegiance.

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more informationminute. >> this is the meeting of the small business owner commission. at this minute we ask the public to turn off all electronic deprivess. first item is roll call. before we do roll call we wanted to thank 77 gov. tv. (roll call) commissioner white a absent, asked you. commissioners we have quorum. before we begin the regular part of the meeting item 5 which is a presentation by the san francisco ordinance and policies in the city of san francisco not limited to the current law or proposals the presenter is not able to be here. we'll be calling the item as we choose the whole discussion based on the documents this that's been presented. at this time mr. president, would i like to move into the public general comment. this allows the public to commit and suggests new agenda items for the future commissioners agenda. do we have any discussion the public would like to add. seeing none, please have a seat in the witn

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information

the consensus among ourself is really remarkable. san francisco has been about raising the bar and uncomfortable the situations for employees as a small employer i realize the request for a codified request. parents are - employees will have a much easy time compiling but the numbers of people you need to implement flexible work time so i really applaud you supervisor chu and the business community and the advocates for working together thank you very much and a thank you >> i'm the program manager at the dependent on the status of women and the hooektd mothers workplace coalition. accountable tailored workplace is critical for our ability to attract talent but i want to focus on women's issues. you heard the doctor say the dynamic has changed and the children 200 under 18 where the most is the primary breadwinner. and many of single parents. it makes this difficult and unfair you choose. mothers have to take uptime to take care of their children. being able to pay for rent or doctors appointments is the priorities. mothers have to w

we have many, many mom and pop contracts ourself they all pay into our trust funds and pay into pensions. this is a tax advantage to them. they don't have to pay takes on the wages. that would - sometime ago prior to one distributed on one table during that summer 1 fixture of the contracts went to those contracts arrest now the district didn't keep tracking track of how many asian or african-american or latin-american contracts there were. so my affiliates are asking that there be no car vout and i'm repeating that request for them >> okay. thank you. comments from the board. i neglected to acknowledge and visit supervisor yee former commissioner yee the author of this resolution to come up to the staff table and give any remarks before we have discussion supervisor (clapping) >> thank you. >> you have to say it on the mike sir. >> (laughter) >> you know i'm just here to support your decision and i trust that just from my conversations with several of you that you're going to do the right decision tonight. >> (clapping) >> thanks for coming supervisor. all right. comments? questions fro

not concerning ourself with last year. looking forward to this year. >> mike: story of the day, i'm hand ought the husband of the year award to hunter mahan who was leading after two rounds at the canadian open but withdrew after his wife went into labor in texas. he was on the driving range when he got the call himself wife went into labor three weeks early. he withdrew with the lead. and dustin johnson makes that for eagle. 9-under 63 on the day. three shots back at 11-under. the leader, brandt snedeker, shot a 9-under 63. a birdie putt on 11 goes down. then another on 16. nine birdies no bogeys. leads by one heading into sunday's final round. >> the third round of the senior british open in southport, inningland. 2010 open charm bernhard langer has the lead heading into sunday. he is 9-under for the tournament. >> wnba all-star game in connecticut. a little kaepernicking right there. candace parker playing in the first all-game. she was voted in last year but had a knee injury. but coast to coast with the reverse layin.

we would try to model ourself after singapore.riod of time that detroit has gone from 2 million people down to 700,000, singapore has gone from 1 million to 4 million people. so they're doing something right. we would be business friendly. we would have some taxation principles, which would make us very, very competitive. number one is, we would not tax anything we would want to encourage. and number two, taxes have to be transparent to the taxpayer. >> so you don't tax investment. >> we don't tax investment or labor income. perhaps a 10% consumption tax and the primary tax would be real estate tax but only on the raw land value, not on the improvements that person puts on the land. >> and you have to speak english and bring in $300,000 to be a citizen? >> however, we would have a process for having other people come and we would waive the fee. >> why would you waive the fee? >> if they bring a special skill or a burning desire to be free. >> you really have serious investors? >> yes. >> well, plenty of people's response to this i

president obama says the death of tray trayvon -- of trayvon martin is a tragedy and we could shoo ask ourself as individuals and a see site how to prevent future tragedies like this. >> and right later, one-on-one with george zimmerman defense team. will he get his gun back? that's next here at 7:00. >> search and rescue teams from santa clara and alameda counties were looking for daphne webb. missing since wednesday morning. officials are leave nothing stone unturned. >> this is an area where her father was known to walk with the daughter, so right now we're still just pressing forward, trying to locate her. >> john webb says he left daphne in his car to go into a convenience store. a woman was seen walking away with a child matching daphne's description. >> 31 students and teachers from asiana flight 214 are back in their middle school in china. anxious parents met the bus. the group intended to attend a summer camp in the bay area to expose them to english. classmates held banners, reading, welcome home safely. >> the group was originally 34 people. three students died in the crash. sfo an

not concerning ourself with last year. looking forward to this year. >> mike: story of the day, i'm hand ought the husband of the year award to hunter mahan who was leading after two rounds at the canadian open but withdrew after his wife went into labor in texas. he was on the driving range when he got the call himself wife went into labor three weeks early. he withdrew with the lead. and dustin johnson makes that for eagle. 9-under 63 on the day. three shots back at 11-under. the leader, brandt snedeker, shot a 9-under 63. a birdie putt on 11 goes down. then another on 16. nine birdies no bogeys. leads by one heading into sunday's final round. >> the third round of the senior british open in southport, inningland. 2010 open charm bernhard langer has the lead heading into sunday. he is 9-under for the tournament. >> wnba all-star game in connecticut. a little kaepernicking right there. candace parker playing in the first all-game. she was voted in last year but had a knee injury. but coast to coast with the reverse layin.

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community. this is very enriching as an artist. a lot of folks take these classes and take their digital imagery and turn it into negatives. >> there are not many black and white darkrooms available anymore. that is a really big draw. >> this is a signature piece. this is the bill largest darkroom in the u.s.. >> there are a lot of people that want to get into that dark room. >> i think it is the heart of this place. you feel it when you come in. >> the people who just started taking pictures, so this is really an intersection for many generations of photographers and this is a great place to learn because if you need people from different areas and also everyone who works here is working in photography. >> we get to build

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. employment. for more information so are you going out tonight? i can't. my parents say i have to be home right after work. ugh. that's so gay. totally gay. ugh. that is so emma and julia. why are you saying, "that's so emma and julia"? well, you know, when something is dumb or stupid, you say, "that's so emma and julia." who says that? everyone. announcer: imagine if who you are were used as an insult. >> ladies and gentlemen, let's give a warm welcome to district 10 supervisor and acting mayor malia cohen. cheers cheers >> mayor's education advisor and school board member hydra mendoza, san francisco unified school district superintendent richard carenza. united educators of san francisco president dennis kelly. and the mayor's 23rd team teacher of the award winners who are joining us tonight. and now please welcome superintendent carenza. >> thank you, anel. you are such a leader in our community. and thank you to the san francisco g

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourselfto offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information@@to the fi awards here at san francisco city hall. thank you all so much for joining us here tonight. it is an honor to be here. my name is daniel homsby and i am the program manager for the neighborhood department networks. an honor to see you here. many of the same faces for the fifth year for the men awards. let's give you an a plays for coming back. (applause) >> and celebrating one of the most important things we have in san francisco, which is our neighborhoods. without further ado, i'd like to start the program off by introducing my colleague, christina palone, the new director for the mayor's office for neighborhoods. christina palone. (applause) >> good evening, everyone. i'm happy to be a part of such a great ebit that celebrates the n

and asked for ourself, in fact, in doing out reach and also in or once the project is under development to help to identify the folks that might be interested in the below market units. and so, i can say that even years ago in the 40 years ago, actually when we developed the mariposa garden across the street there were many folks that came forward as they did today to oppose mariposa gardens which is a 63 unit affordable housing development. and so i don't know, i hear comments back there and i can't make them out. but i just like to say that in our experience in the san francisco mission district we have seen seen the folks that have come out and the folks who have not. and these folks did extensive out reach and want to commend them with that and we are anxious to work with them and for the neighborhood to be developed the way that it is and to remove the bliet that exist theres now. >> i have two more cards, other folks who would like to speak come on up on this screen side of the room. >> when we support a project that is what we do. this is a great project for the community and it

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information ♪ >> thank you for coming to the talent dance performance and talent show. [ applause ] >> today's performance and talent show. ♪ >> public recreation has every bit of the talent and every bit of the heart and soul of anything that any families are paying ten times for. >> you were awesome. >> >> good evening, welcome to the july 10, 2013 meeting of the san francisco board of appeals. the preceding officer this evening is board president, chris hwang and she is joined by lazarus and commissioner fung and honda and hurtado. >> and to high left is robert brian and he will provide the board with any needed legal advice at this evening, and at the control is the assistant. >> and also joined tonight by representatives of the city departments who have cases before the board in the front row is scott sanchez, he is a oning administrator and departmentnd comission, and we are also joined by senior building inspect or and

child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information >> miss fever. >> mr. haney. >> miss mendoza? >> wins? >> norton. >> lee. >> wo ng. >> here. >> thank you. >> thank you, miss castco. please join me in the pledge of allegiance. >> item a. >> none tonight. >> item b. >> superintendent carranza? >> you have rolled the r like a champion. >> good evening, everyone. we did it, this is the final board meeting of the year. >> we have almost does it. >> hopefully soon we will have done it and this represents a kul maition of the exciting work that has been accomplished by the staff and the students and the parents and our community and most certainty this board. i want to thank all of the staff that made this a successful year for our students and as you can imagine while the school year is over, our work in the school district continues throughout the summer months at a higher gear. we have summer programming taking place that is provided by our excel after school programs and we have summer school in full swing and op

and we have to restructure ourself, taxi business to match up with the situation today. and this is a big challenge. one that they come and nobody can stop it and all of this flooding of the (inaudible) and any electronic cars, or in inon the street because of the (inaudible) and the money there and we so, we saw the money there and so the people want it and (inaudible). and 20 percent is made whoever get it (inaudible) so, 20 percent in every medallion is one going back to the city and one of it, and transfer to another person. but, after the medallion, maybe he should move down to the transfer and maybe five to ten percent because this is, the people that are already put the money in for the city and you cannot look at it like a business and this is becoming a rich guy and this is just a job and we are buying a job only and we have put in too many hours to make the money back and make you rich and make money. also. we don't get any (inaudible) from you. thank you. >> thank you. >> anyone else? >> seeing none, board? >> >> motion to approve? >> a second? >> second. >> i

not be as specific as bike lanes and retail, or business but we are working to develop some of that ourself sos that we can understand what the economic impact is and be happy to share that once that work is complete and in the meantime if there is anything that we do have that might speak more specifically to the top of my head of what that might be and if we have something we will be happy to bring that back in the interim. >> do you have the data from the experience from the new york or anything like that? >> they did publish a preliminary report. >> do we know what that showed? >> yeah. it showed very positive impact, and they did, i don't know if they did before and after, i know that they did, the improved streets and then they had a control street for each one that had similar characteristics. >> thank you. >> the question is if we build out the places that already have the big ridership, it seems to me that we are just building out the places where based on your premise, riders are already comfortable and to me, the la tent demand is a critical issue. how do you measure the demand?

had, every thought is a reference to the actor, to the player, to the doer, and that references to ourself. all of that derives massive plastic self-reference. we have to construct and enrich a strongly center itself, a person, in our brain through its changing itself in a powerful, plastic way. we're also constructed through these same processes to attach to the other people, to the other things we are close to in life. that is the basis of the attachment of the mother to the child or the child to the mother. through millions of the events of contact and interaction, all of those counts in ways that actually grow the child into the person that is the mother. we are constructed to build attachments between mother and child, between friends, across our families, and across our communities. this is something that we have to nourish, that we have to keep alive, that we have to keep healthy. we're constricted to do this in a bridge for by the way our brains are constructed, by the way we are constructed and live our lives. i want to say a special thing about plasticity but that is the son of a

three years the department of justice declined to intervene in the case and so we took on the case ourself and ultimately seven different law firms represented me under the false claims act and we continued to case for an additional ten years gathering information and documentation and if you remember every this is all before the year of computers and so everything had to be done by hand and three million paper documents and seven million computer entries that we did ultimately get so by two thousand and one the department of justice. came back into the case and really intervened and that's something that never happened before in the history of the united states that ten years after declamation they came back into the case and ultimately four years later it was settled. back up to that agent who came to your door i mean did you ever follow up with who this person was why he was threatening you was that ever a person at all well in the sense that both threatening me he wanted to talk to me he just basically put it on the line for me that if i were involved in that coverup i could be ultimat

society being being totally dominated by men and what we are doing who do we represent where present ourself were present us women and with the will of the woman that was born in ukraine five years ago but this five years which was formed to a global movement with women all over the world we have branches into both countries not only european countries we unite women different the chanology is who take off their tops the right there should messages and thereby just in the face of our enemies well let me ask you a question you mention that your movement originated in ukraine and if you look at many social studies ukraine is a fairly advanced country in terms of female emancipation women of work women go to universities so women are fairly well represented within the society i mean obviously there are a lot of gains that could be made still but you cannot argue that ukraine is a backward looking country where. women are totally dominated by men i mean this is simply not true i mean scientific data doesn't support bad the when you're born as a woman in this part of the world in eastern europe a

three years to department of justice declined to intervene in the case and so we took on the case ourself and ultimately seven different law firms represented me under the false claims act and we continued to carry for an additional ten years gathering information and documentation and if you remember every this was all before the year of computers and so everything had to be done by hand and three million paper documents and seven million computer entries that we did ultimately get so by two thousand and one the department of justice came back into the case and really intervened and that's something that never happened before in the history of the united states that ten years after declamation they came back into the case and ultimately four years later it was settled. back up to that agent who came to your door i mean did you ever follow up with who this person was why he was threatening you was that ever a person at all well in the sense that both threatening me he wanted to talk to me he just basically put it on the line for me that if i were involved in that coverup i could be ultima

stated that, but for fast traders, should we be looking at closer to the 1600 range to alleviate ourself there's holding that little bit of a ticking time bomb for 50 handles? >> sure. as a quick support, yes. yeah, 1,600 would be fine. >> all right, louise, let's move on to bonds here. obviously with yields nearing two-area highs, everybody wants to know what's going to go on with the ten-year. >> well, you have penetrated a sev seven-year downtrend here, which is very impressive. there's a 2 1/2 year base in place already, two-year base in place. and bond cycles, they're 22 to 37 years, we really think that we are almost 33 years into this, that this is the beginning of a reversal into a new rising rate cycle. so we would be eliminating long-end positions. and if one needs to hold, move into the short end, but you push through 25, which is one of our targets. 3 would be next. 350, and then you move into a fair amount of resistance up here around 4. but take one at a time. ening it's going higher. >> hi, louise, it's enis. i'm curious. obviously, you think it's a long-term breakout for

you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more informationminute. >> this is the meeting of the small business owner commission. at this minute we ask the public to turn off all electronic deprivess. first item is roll call. before we do

following through with all this she has a lot of the answers and she should be able to get them for mercy ourself well thank you so much for asking questions of demanding answers is something that we all need to do appreciate your time. really. don't feel like reso far check us out on hulu hulu dot com breaking the set there you can watch the latest episode of breaking a set like yesterday's of a triggered my interview with brian lewis about the horrific amount of sexual assault suffered by men in the terry you can also scroll through and watch every show since about the middle of the summer so go figure us i'm calling on how are doing at hulu dot com so last breaking the set you guys that's it for us here in d.c. this week have a great weekend and klees come back and break the set with me all over again all next week. wealthy british style sun. that's not right for the. markets why not this scandal find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds of reports on our. i would rather as questions fo

are imports are other people's oil going down and meanwhile, ourself made stuff is going up?eat for the u.s. economy, isn't it? >> it's wonderful. it creates less reliance on foreign oil, better for national security, and it creates good paying jobs here in the u.s. dennis: yes. and that's just oil. you're not even including the more of a boom to our economy and then the result of that is basically look at the s&p 500 versus emerging markets. >> i think we're on a different cycle right now. the u.s. is clearly improving while the rest of the world is slowing down. so on a relative basis, the u.s. is very well sufficient. >> buy american but now we come to the contradiction of your entire pro american pitch with your american flag necktie, sir. you actually think that we're better off buying the stocks and the debt of whatever of companies that sell to the u.s. rather than buying the stocks of companies that sell from the u.s. to the rest of the world. this means not buying from the big u.s. large caps. >> here at rockefeller and company, we're global investors. i made that in

all food was eaten fresh, canned in jars for winter or smoked in ourself cured. summer, the favorite fruit, watermelon, was kept cooled by placing mellons under the bed. a magical place to me as a child for the round, dark green treasure. you know, i recommend that when you go and buy watermelons, especially those steep cream once, if you have children, put them to bed. the children to find. it's absolutely of an. [laughter] they had kerosene lamps which they live just as dark and filled in their late sixties, they also moved. they, like my parents, grew everything they a kaj except for citrus fruit, sugar, coffee which they bought in town a few times a year. like my parents also, they raised face and chickens and grew gardens that made them some of the best fed people on earth. they knew nothing of artificial fertilizer, nothing of hot sun. nothing of pesticides. there was, as i recall, one major infestation of the garden among its tomatoes, tomato worms that were carefully picked off the plants by hand. as children we chased each other around the yard with thes

>> well, the first day we went in, we were trying to get ourself organized because there's no instructions on what you do, how you do it, and when you do it. so we all decided we nominated a foreman so she could have the voice and kind of run the show. the first day we got all the evidence on the tables and on the walls. then we asked for an inventory because it was just too time consuming, looking for evidence when it was in no order whatsoever. >> did you take an initial vote to see where everybody was? >> we did. >> so where was everybody, how was that first vote? >> we had three not guilties, one second degree murder and two manslaughters. >> so half the jury felt he was not guilty, two manslaughters and one second degree? >> exactly. >> can you say where you were on that? >> i was not guilty. >> so going into it, once the evidence -- all the evidence had been represented, you felt he was not guilty? >> i did. i think if the medical examiner could have done a better job at preserving the evidence -- >> you mean the state -- >> they should have bagged his hands, they should have done a

a by ourself? >> oh, i would go hold. i would not sell it right here.hat i like about my the store is she made a very good decision in this current economy. she would rather take a pay cut and risk losing her old job. realize that we are in the internet age. the media company. yet understand the w advertising model which does not include magazines. will they be able to come out of this? i would not be a buyer person right here. i do like martha stewart. she is they cut back queen. don't bet against. neil: maybe if things do not work out in the decorating world chicken operates radio shack and make a go of it in a gadget world because the way thin going there they could use any of the day confined. this tour best known for parts you never heard of was to be known for cool stuff you have to get your hands on, so it is promising more relevant high-tech gadgets that shoppers want to buy. are you buying? >> that is interesting thing. people going to go in there and look for the remote-controlled cars? and number oneeller at christmaste. you know,ou won't get

this kind of study impugns professional drinkers like ourself. have never been late for work with a hangover. i bring my hangover to work. and i do a great job. in fact, i believe all the carbohydrates in the misery i feel makes me a better employee. >> bill: no truth to the rumor that you are drunk on the five each day. >> i am drunk right now. >> bill: we gave a test to gutfeld. drug test and alcohol drink. >> i drink all the hand cleaner in the bathroom. >> bill: you two cynical do not care at all it's costing $220 billion a year excessive drinking in the u.s.a.? you don't care? >> of course, it's going to be excess. there is excess in eating. are you going to ban donuts because people are fat. >> people don't get a hangover from donuts. >> you drink responsibly. drink on a night when you are not working. >> they are not. >> drink something like is a social lube brie can't. it allows people to get together. makes society work. >> bill: you two are usually all over obama, the democrats and the liberals for wasting money, spending money. >> that

the republicans would like to take away $3 billion ourself from funding from the irs.e's saying that he needs an extra billion, not a good way start this off. >> no, is not. you know, the irs obviously has some serious problems when it comes to the scandal, but this is not a good way to get out when you're asking for more money to do the very thing they know is treating the problem. charles: allow the people were not happy with this initial report from the irs on the scandal. you know, did not go far enough? will were the problems? have been not a knowledge in this problem? >> they seem to be in acknowledging a from the standpoint that they are instituting a new review process. they have a lot of problems that i do think that they are not necessarily addressing. and there are reasons why we have this hearing. a lot of things are building up. if you remember back in 2011 the administration issued an executive order to require all small businesses to disclose to they contributed to if there were going to contribute to read and that to the complaints and couple it with th