we know that if anything happens we have to take care of ourself for 72 hours get ready nobody's coming. i'm not saying this to be disrespect full. we're on landfill in the bayview so they might have to come here to get them help. this is the first time that any organization has came to the bayview to help us to ask us what we needed and not tell us what we needed or tell us how they can imagining make money on us that's about saving lives. we have vulnerable people in our community. and you don't have to be vulnerable which it comes to a national disaster if you're in n a wheelchair or a back up generate you don't have to worry about that but if you don't have one. if you have a church or facility with stairs and on a evacuation equipment to help them you're not prepared. if you're organization that clifrz food to the seniors and you can't get to that particular senior house but have a connection from our neighborhood then you can have that connection deliver the food to the house. the work we're doing with the neighborhood network is refusalsy. no community has really gotten together

. >> i just wanted to say a few words about this space and a introduce ourself.t's been about a year when tom and linda first brought up this space. so in that year it's been interesting to us because all of the offices this is our third office and this is great that we can keep the feeling for the get hub space. it was band for several years so they were relationship everything out so we had the opportunity to think about what we wanted and what we wanted to use the space for and to build it from the ground up. it's one of the oldest buildings this is standing after the fire in san francisco. this was build in 1905 and add a story a few years later. you can see the monitor you can see the waterline only about a block away from the street and there's a rail line that went into it as you guys noticed as you're walking around the space today, you'll see we recreated sort of a rail line in the concrete in the aeshlth pace in the in front of the build. in 1906 a year after the building as built after the earthquake and fire if you look at the fire line with the fire

. >> and you've you - >> ourself at staff level going and doing testing when we needed to or investigating or some of the inspectors have sauftd in the past but, of course, this is not going to put us at risk i don't believe it's pitting the public at risk in any way it's just making there's no number which is what a sound test is helpful for its a permit holder is really assisted in the most part. every other party involved hearing the sound will respond to the same regardless >> has b there ever been a d b set louder than than the sound levels. >> no. >> i'm wondering what the point is to allow them. >> to know what the sound is sxaip the venue. >> if base becomes a problem we often ask sound officers will designate a megahertz level for the base or inform the occupant about better sound proofing. things like that. that will come to us when we get the complaints and go ahead and staff is perfectly capable of doing that without the officer but they need the complaint first so the staff will deal with it when it kingdoms >> so there's a motion and second to allow for our staff to go ahead

what i discovered for a long time i thought we were a by our self-s come -- over -- ourself- business is not just about making money. it's not the purpose of making money. just like doctor make money but the purpose is not to make money. journal list -- journalist can reveal the truth to the world. that's the story that's drew about business. >> talk to the average, not the average person. what about a person with a medium company. they turn a corner and they can see the light at the end of the corner. you don't remember the line from wall street greed is good. if i was in that position why would i change any thing. what will pot elevate me to change my business to do something better rather then keep making money. >> greed is not good. business has been judged by it's examples of it's worst practical tigs -- practitioners. >> why do you think that is? >> the critics don't like commerce and they never have. if you look at the history of business they have been persecuted. whether minorities like jews in west or chinese in the east. they have been persecuted. it could be envy business

businesses call and notify us of an outage it's the only way we know outside of acknowledging it ourself on the street. f this is a quarter on simple outages this shows the 311 we're side by side with pg&e. we've seen a lot of improvement from the pg&e folks on this area. >> so excuse me. and q one 13 was july 1st of last year excuse me. >> this year. >> that's 2012 to 2013 fiscal year. >> no calendar year so starting in january 1st of this year. and that's a dramatic drop in first and second quarter pg&e used a 4.7 and puc from that to 6.2 >> i think we're getting our message. i think the he emphasis on pg&e groups has been improving performance and t this data shows staff being responsive. i think that's true of the pg&e improvements that you see here >> that's great. >> one of the more challenging areas are the areas of the street light system where we have groups. san francisco street light system as you mentioned supervisor weiner is old. and most of the assets we're talking about are beyond they're useful life and for some areas within the city it's a very old technology that's flu

how do we comport ourself to the ocean? how should our modern society comport ourself to the natural world? without such an ethic, we can't solve this environmental crisis. it's too immense. it costs too much money. it requires too much change. and we lack the political will to solve this crisis because we simply don't have a value system or a clear and compelling ethic, land ethic. and we can't find one within the western tradition, the historical religions from the middle east provide us no guidance, nor does science or technology. we've got to look to the indigenous peoples and their hunting, fishing and and gathering cosmologies and values systems. in that we find the ingredients for a land ethic that we sorely need, the modern world has long forgotten and sorely needs. and so i think that by empowering indigenous peoples and protecting their human rights that relate to the environment, we can bring them to the table to help us fashion a truly american land ethic which we sorely need. there are so at this time i'm runni

possibilities after year 5 in the effect we don't precede with total development so we don't lock ourself ♪ the long-term for whatever reasons don't have the ability to participate from the strelth >> you're absolutely correct. >> then gov. again what was raised about the parking can you explain between the two proposals it looks like waterfront partners include the port for parking was that revolted up into the total from t m j. and again, just reiterating my colleagues comments i think the quality of the two both submittals was extraordinarily high and it was difficult to choose but it reflects what is happening at the port we're able to attract that and i want to thank both parties in participating and hope it will be other opportunities in the future to improve our waterfront >> thank you for all the work you did. >> thank you very much. >> any further comments from commissioners all in favor, say i. >> i. >> resolution 1351 has passed but i said to say based on awe the time 8 look at the 235eb9 so we get a sense of what's going to happen. >> great. >> one last comment that i apprecia

just try to put ourself in the best situation to get in the playoffs. >> the niners certainly able to build off that win against seattle a week ago. >>> mike schuman talked with cher than davis, "vernon's views" one on one with the tight end only on abc 7 news. >> so much for hostile environments. kansas city considers the coliseum friendly confines these days. the chiefs victorious in 9 of their last 11 in oakland. alex smith back in the bay area. this guy is playing like a pro bowler again. 18 passing touchdowns coming in. he'd have 23 by the end of the day. his favorite target, jamal charles. out of the back field. 49 yards. that sort of game, a lot of scoring. matt mcgloin pretty bad at times. eric berry 47 yards on the pick. 21-3 chiefs. mcgloin four interceptions today. raiders find the end zone in the second. rashad jennings, his fifth touchdown of the season. charl charles, fantasy football dream if you had him today. 35-10 for the raiders? stick around, mcgloin with a pair of third quarter touchdown passes. 35-31. smith and the chiefs would answer. alex, a career high five to

we all beat ourself up when we don't get to the gym or have a green juice. we don't give ourselves a pat on the back often enough. >> you mean this literally. starting with baby steps and trying to ease yourself into it. open the juice for me. >> don't be so eager. >> i'm going to do this. i'm going be a believer. >> it looks maybe not as tasty. >> i would definitely think i was drinking grass. >> looks are deceiving. >> that's pretty good. >> could you do that every morning? >> uh-huh. >> it's so easy to make. if you have five minutes in the morning. >> these are expensivexpensive. >> you can prepare over the weekend. if you have $20 a week, you can have a healthy green habit every morning. >> thank you both so much for coming in. it's inspiring for me. i'm going to try to stick to my guns this year. >>> up next, a look at the news this week that will have an impact on the money. as we go to break take a look at how the stock market ended the week. did you get chips for the party? nope. [ ding ] cheese plate? cheese plate. no, i made something better. you u

worked hard to build a collaborative atmosphere so we could receive facts in front of us and challenge ourself on those facts. i've used all my past christopher skills and i do think i have strong feelings about this city. i see what's happened in the past 2 1/2 years but the thing that matters the most is the kids whatever they are their eyes are strarl. we created 6 thousand jobs this summer when we were called last year by president obama to create jobs. so we got 6 thousand 2 hundred jobs for kids this summer because of all the collaboration and when you say r see those kids understanding that something about the city is helping them land they're first jobs this earning power they have and the education forms and creating those opportunities for looking at the destroys that are in our immediate future. i'd say there's a lot of miles. >> and their glad tow go back to school and our schools are tablets for the first time. >> your company builds homes all across america and a lot of them rely an government infrastructure roads and continentals is he if bruce is saying this infrastructure is n

. >>> well, we have got ourself a fight going down in this alleyway.ody better call the police. look, somebody did. thank goodness, the police are here. they get out to break this up. >> oh, boy. well, it broke the fight up. they forgot that. >> i don't think it was the brain. he forgot to put it in park. >> maybe this is a tactic. you try to break up a fight. you don't get injured and you go on and make a weird clown scene. >> now, from there to here, muskegon, michigan, a big 40-vehicle pileup led to a chain reaction of smashed up vehicles on this icy road. you can see a tow truck here trying to help out one of the vehicles down here in the ditch. you see the tow truck driver bail out of there it and some long trailerlike video comes by and almost hits the tow truck driver. you can see how close that truck was to hitting into the tow truck. doesn't look like there was any additional collisions. 40 in one day is still a lot >>> it is really nice when you have a pet you can have fun with, like this cat. >> ted, ted. >> that cat goes and puts itself in

corruption and temptation, and, finally, on this prayer we ask for almighty allah, let us dedicate ourselfo the good ideals he stove to in his life. amen. >> [ speaking in foreign language ]. >> creator, lord of life and love, you hold the whole universe in your hands, and yet you also have your hand on all of our heads. you know the face of the nations and the hopes and fears of each individual. on this day of madiba's memorial service, we pray for peace of the world, for peace without, for peace within. jesus christ, prince of peace, may your shalom touch every place of conflict, division, brokenness or fear. may it fill our communities, familiesne and lives from the horrors turmoil of nations in conflict, to fractured relationships and violence in too many home, bring your reconciling love. lord, we pray for south africa in particular on this memorial day. help us to draw and address of our past, and to build on a firm foundation that by your grace madiba laid for us.ir give us courage to hold fast, to heed values, to follow the example of his practices, and to share them with the world

this material with ourself might be. might be life threatening and it would be difficult for for media organizations. to to make a story south of them. i want to talk a little bit more about the actual channeling of these revelations of the leaks and your challenge i mean the film obviously proves how difficult it was across central asia per se but let's talk about the united states bradley manning now chelsea manning decided to blow the whistle on u.s. army violations he did so by going before going to wiki leaks and he was turned down by the media as well why do you think that happened julian. sadly it's no surprise to me and it's i can talk about the specific case of course but we've dealt with many others. you know old media organizations that are any size i get invited to sit at the table of power and the because they become health organizations in their own right and people want to curry favor with them. as an organization with individuals in the organization and so they basically become part of the very family not

if you didn't make any judgment ourself it was this our team that met produce this is salts and what we found is that at some some. some aspect but some more important than i with things like if you have a high on it's i could do some then it's down to how are all the status updates like strange like weird world second year kind of and also tends to be rather like a negative like use and swear words but that's not the what's going on kind of statement. ok and how about for example machiavellian can you talk a little bit about how that one was examined particularly. yeah so that would be much like taking control of the people like. we don't really have to have to sixpence a board meeting so i can read like take these decisions myself it's kind of like you want to take control over that with people. like you gain power and we don't i'm not so emotional about how do you think if you don't very interesting now considering the participants of the study actually knew that they were being evaluated how were you able to make sure that their responses were natural and not tainted in any way.

it depends on just how much was the awareness of the haughtiness is to do with the awareness of ourself or how high she is or her awareness of how low he is. you have a strong emphasis on how low he was. have you ever been in love? we don't use that word. but i've been fond of a lot of girls. and once i was sick because i couldn't get the one i wanted. yes. sick. yeah, like those princes in the arabian knights, i couldn't eat or sleep because of love. who was she? who was she? you can't order me to answer that. if i ask you as an equal, as a friend, who was she? you. how absurd. who was she? who was she? you cannot order me to tell you that. if i ask you as an equal, as a friend, who was she? you. how absurd. who was she? who was she? you cannot order me to tell you that. if i ask you as an equal, as a friend, who was she? you. how absurd. strinberg asks her to sit on that line. yeah. were you having her sitting sitting earlier. and i'm asking the question, "who was she? who was she?" with a premonition and a hope that it's gonna be me. and when it is, it hits me in the stomach. and it'

does it make a difference that advocate ourself an and so know what it is like out there? your cheeks have not -- colleagues have not argued. a solicitor was general so she argued a number of cases that one year. it make a difference to be on the court to have been an advocate? does in this respect. i try to keep my questions ti t tight. as a professor a behave as a professor with complicat complicated hypothetical that on. i try to abbreviate the questions so i'm not cutting lawyer's time successful successfully. it is ou appreciate what like to be interrupted and listen to speeches in the form of questions. you avoid that yourself. cheolleagues have a little more broader attitude question-asking process. >> yes. but i have occasionally that.nted on i think we appreciate ou and ous that half hour is we try to be more disciplined. it is such a contrast to observe provoke in the united states supreme court and do what i'm going to do in february, go to of justice, court highest court in the european union. in have the justices sit magnificent maroon velvet robes ask no ques

at the central committees and fight to actually running on these issues whether be as candidates ourself and center committees or more importantly to elect a progressive democratic majority i tell you we do that tom we got a lot of work to do so that's our job both electing local activists to move the party in its platform first it's about the ideas and then to talk to candidates to run on those issues and that's that's great are you familiar with the concord projects you tube videos and d.v.d.'s that they were passing out back in two thousand and nine two thousand and about how to run for precinct committee chair and how the precinct committee person was actually more powerful than the president as states in aggregate because they write the platforms and they determine who gets to be in the primary and all that kind of stuff. to people need to remember that this is the place where we as christians activists can compete on an actual even footing i was citizens united to spare a hard to get to megaphone it's hard to compete in the money game but it's a grassroots level working at the cent

. >> let's take ourself fee. >> i see you just took yourself fee with the president. >> yes, i did. >> are you going to sign up for obamacare? >> no. >> you told me you already did. so check this out. >> the president we received word michelle wants you back at the white house now. >> in that case i have to go. before i do i always wanted to get a selfie. i will be back. get a selfie for you. all right. have you signed up for obamacare? >> >> i doubt cookie monster is going to need obamacare. joining me is editor of law.com and dana rohbocker kara set meyer. thank you both. >> thank you for having us. >> we will start with the controversy over the selfie photo that was taken at the memorial for nelson mandela. do you think the president might have taken the dignity of the presidency down a notch by being over there photographed hamming it up with the other folks? >> i don't think he was hamming it up. governor you live in that world. you are sitting next to the dutch prime minister. this isn't a selfy. we know this was her picture, right? she asked you governor can i take a picture wi

we should love our neighbors ourself but that doesn't mean we approve everything -- >> piers, there areeral problems with that interpretation. number one -- >> marc lamont hill first -- >> it does offer the words in jesus. the scripture about marriage and talking about being gay -- >> marriage is one man and one woman, sir. >> i heard everything you said and i want to respond. the old testament is far from clear around gay marriage or acts. >> are you sure about that? >> if you let we finish, i'll tell you it's not about being gay. it's really about prostitution, many other things -- >> 18 -- >> here -- >> hebrew scholarship is my background -- >> that's fine. >> leviticus 18 is explicit for a man to lie with a man is contrary for what god -- it's not meant for sexuality. god designed a man to be with a woman. that's obvious, not hateful. that's obvious. >> piers, piers -- >> again, many -- >> well let me -- >> marc -- >> here is the problem. >> wait a minute. let me say this, it wasn't just what he said about gays, deeply offensive, though i find what he said and many other people do,

just a few more ourself identifying as democrats, most, about 40 percent come are identifying themselvess striking. >> and it is not just generational because you are seeing young people leaving a obama. lou: the mill anneals are -- they now have a plurality. >> he was never really there for them to begin with. he always took the vote for granted. you're looking at a group of people who have such incredible, easy access to information. and when ideas reach critical mass they all know about it instantly. instantly disseminated. lou: great to see. come back soon. "the independents" monday through wednesday -- friday, 9:00 p.m. eastern. up next, he played ralph t. in the holiday classic a christmas story. you remember ramp. he is bringing the story to broadway. peter billing in up to 5p billingsly, a child actor to hollywood mega producer, and look out, broadway. he's next right here. ♪ we will have thhhhh [ female announcer ] what if the next big thing, isn't a thing at all? it's lots of things. all waking up. connecting to the global phenomenon we call the inteternet of everything. ♪ iit'

i am very proud of the way we conducted ourself. as they say in sport, you turn up, and if you aren't good enough, you get found out, we haven't been good enough, and we have lost that's the reason why. ly never be embarrassed for the way we have gone about things and the effort we have put in. it's a hard thing to say, never good as a sport. >> just a few weeks ago it was the england team that has been the strongest for years and they have won the previous three series. no in the earlier matches in. with only one, england got across all three matches australia on the other hand, they got seven. byron is a history teacher, but you are also a keep cricketer here. byron, when that last was taken, what was your reaction? what does that mean to fans like you? >> it means the world. the english giving us a good reading so it will be good to give back to them. an english history. >> a bit of gloating going in the other direction, thank you very much. >> there are still two matches to go, one in melbourne, one here in sidney, but they won'

you or ourself or your family or the government for you?> monday is the deadline for people to enroll in the federal marketplace to have court and jury starting january 1st. >>> five senators joined. the 57-year-old yell lon is currently the -- the senate is expected to approve for appointment when it returns for recess. >>> this time the athlete says he's in the country on a basketball diplomacy trip and try outs were held toda north korean team on kim eun's birthday next month. >>> santa's elves is in the bay area helping making some children's christmas a little brighter. >>> and a nice day out of the bay area as we are looking at a nice view but what about the weekend? our chief meteorologist will have the complete forecast. >>> plus, how much fans are willing to pay of what could be the niners' last game in san francisco. i want you to know stuff i want you to be kind. i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor. i want you to be handsome. i want you to be awesome. i don't want you to look at the chart before you