having this chemical process in his brain that goes along with masturbation. >> thanks very much pamela paul. >>> larry king you pointed out here in that piece on him. you quote him as saying. i have been married six times but only been in love three time. the other three times i still don't know why i got married. i have loved only three women in my life. >> i think in the last 20 years larry has only been married two times. >> he goes on to say. he makes the same point as was made earlier by lidy and others and you. a marriage can technically survive adultery but never the same afterwards. he get manage to the comments on what the qualities are in women that he likes. one of best qualities in a woman is genuineness. as george burns said, if you can fake that, you got it made. a sense of humor. the ability to keep balance. not too moody. even tempered yet mysterious. we all want a little mystery. as far as longevity in marriage, i do not have the answer to longevity in marriage. that is one i don't know. estimate i think i learned a lot about women in my life and sometimes i don't thin

educación este grupo decidió continuar su migración hacia otras tierras >> ese fue un reporte de pamelardo quijano con otro reporte >> cuales son las 3 primeraes palabras de la constitución? el material disponible en diversos idiomas estamos tratando de aclarar las dudas dice, para dejar lo más claro psible para que obtengan la ciudadanía , el taller fue dinámico >> aquí veo que el gobierno esta dando esta oportunidad a los inmigrantes creo que no hay que desaprovecharla >> estos son los requsitos generales, tener 18 años o más, saber leer, escribir y hablar en inglñs >> para estar en la escuela y buscar un trabajo >> este servicio es gratis, de acuerdo alos portavoces , podráin gaber muchos ya que podríanobtener la ciudadanía >> y representantes sigueninscribiendo a personas en el consulado salvadoreño en san francisco, los beneficiarios deben llevar el prmiso de trabajo entre otros papeles y podrán acudir a las oficinas delantero consulado de lunes a viernes y por otro lado personas se reunen en le congreso para evitar que esta ley salga en vigencia están lavandoautos por otra parte l

artist and representative of the palestine center in washington and in our new york studio i have pamela geller executive director of stop islam say islamization of america and editor of the blog alice rags thank you both for joining me now we'll start with you you see right here. so there's been a lot of debate lately about the fact that they wanted to build a mosque expand its exotic center near the site of nine eleven and i understand that could be a little touchy for people but here this isn't a nine eleven that decided nine eleven this isn't staten island so what's the big deal. i don't want to start off by saying that i don't represent the post lines that are in this talk but i really speaking as an individual and as someone who's a muslim and it's very sad for me to see that especially in places like new york city which is such an international city so diverse where there's a statue of liberty saying we welcome your huddled masses that there happens to be this kind of intolerance for people just practicing their religion or wanting to practice their religion so i think i think tha

i already as you can imagine pamela anderson it was not too happy about the canadians raining on her vegetarian parade she released a statement condemning the city and its puritanical officials and she said quote in a city that is known for its exotic dancing and for being progressive and edgy how sad that a woman would be banned from using her own body in a political protest over the suffering of cows and chickens pam i think i agree with you up until that point i thought the canadians were all liberal and free thinking too and you know they were known for their exotic dancing but you know then it's later on in the quote where she really loses me however she continues on and says in some parts of the world women are forced to cover their whole bodies with burqas is that next right because the canadian government is going to let you pose half naked on a billboard in montreal they're obviously going to start making everybody wear a burka give me a break and i love you but that's a little too far so tool time no. or one tonight goes to pam for being an idiot which i know isn't all that

pamela levin, deputy director of financial services. i'm pleased to announce that we are on track to end the year with a positive fund balance. at this point in time, we are still closing the year, departments are still charging us for work orders. we are still doing entry to move monies around in terms of transfers and -- so it is still kind of a preliminary, still have not calculated deferred credits, but as of now, we are projecting to take our fund balance from $553,000, where we ended last year, by $3.49 million, to the total of $4.3 million. staff will only fund 21.1 days of payroll, and i just wanted to add that i would to some training yesterday with controller's office of emergency management, and one of the things they said was departments need to maintain a positive sign balance in the event of an emergency because that is what we would need to draw on initially. so i think we have done well in controlling our revenues. one of the things is that we have done a really good job in bringing in additional revenue. in terms of the

. >> hello pamela and dave. good morning. we do have mostly cloudy skies. a little mist on my windshield this morning. not too much around the bay but it is another cool breezy blustery day and we will -- not yet but you know what i mean, very similar to yes. so 50s 60s by the coast, 60s, 70s around 3 bay, upper 70s and low to mid 80s well inland. now here is sal. >> steve traffic does move well up to the bay bridge. they have picked up the road work both westbound and eastbound. just moments ago eastbound traffic they have picked it up near the toll plaza there so all the lanes are open and traffic delays are not existent there any more. westbound bay bridge traffic looks good here. back to the desk. >> a new plan is -- [ inaudible ] >> -- staffing but it comes with a high price tag, two homeowners. tara moriarty joins us now from the police department with the very latest on this late night agreement. good morning, tara. >> reporter: good morning, pam. well, it is sort of a surprise offer from the police union. what it could mean is that folks here could

before you are presented the authorization to install three pamela antennas and associated equipment cabinets through the wireless transmission. the project is located at 888 france street. the project compliance with the guidelines. -- complies with guidelines. the site is classified as the preferred site for wireless facilities. the project sponsor has applied, including holding a meeting. this is done in june of 2010. the project will insist on maintaining a comprehensive wireless communications network in the city, provides a good service that serves the public good. the planning staff is not aware of direct opposition. this concludes my presentation. i am here for any questions. >> thank you. project sponsor. >> hello again. i am the project sponsor. we are proposing the installation of the new wireless facilities at the wholesale -- wholesale retail facility. this will serve the needs of the residence, commercial, and industrial services in the neighborhood. we are proposing one the equipment rack, and one antenna is located inside the existing structure for the antennas are lo

and, indeed, that is one of pamela hyde's 10 strategic initiatives, is it not? it's very impressive. yes. it's...we have 10 strategic initiatives that are being used to align the agency's resources around the top priorities and the 10th priority is public awareness and support. you know, one of the issues that we haven't included in the whole issue of media is the music industry and its role. ron, what would you say about that? i think the music industry plays a large role in how they can portray addiction and recovery. i listen to some of the music my kids listen to, you know, rap music. some of it's great; i like some of it, but a lot of it the words are horrible. it portrays drug use and sexual abuse. but then, on the other hand, i have great songs that i listen to about recovery, success stories in recovery. aerosmith's amazing; richie supa who wrote amazing also wrote in the rooms who won the prism award in 2009, which is fantastic. there are so many musicians in recovery today. well, nikki sixx; nikki sixx did a whole album, right, mark? absolutely. right.

hello pamela and dave. good morning. another overcast morning, mist out there. a cool day. only sfo -- [ inaudible ] >> -- one degree above. everyone else was way be low. santa rosa yesterday 65. that is about 20 degrees be low average and livermore is also way below. no change today. another cool day for inland areas with upper 60s and low to mid 50s and upper 70s even well inland. now here is sal. >> steve, right now northbound 880 is moving along well. also their morning's drive is okay at the bay bridge toll plaza, it is still light. 6:01. back to the desk. >> the oakland city council and the police officers union have agreed to let oakland voters decide if 80 recently laidoff police officers should get their jobs back. at a meeting last night the union agreed to contribute 9% of their pay toward their pension fund. in exchange the city council would guarantee no more police layoffs for three years but that is only if oakland voters pass a $360 a year parcel tax in november. >> that is going to be a very hard tax to pass. we are not kidding ourselves, but we are giving

pamela: no way, jose. oakland needs the a's and has die-hard fans gil: keep the a's in oakland, and move the raiders to san jose. ,,,, those people are happy 'cause they're gonna have a good time, and they've got extra money in their pocket. those are happy passengers. how much does it cost for those snacks again? nothing. at southwest airlines, when we have a sale, it's a sale. [ male announcer ] southwest airlines has flights starting at $49 one-way. book now only at southwest.com. [ rand ] how can you not want to get on the plane? come on and get on the plane. we're saving you money. now that's a plane full of happy. [ employees ] grab your bag. it's on. [ ding ] built with quality and backed with the best coverage in america including a 100,000 mile powertrain warranty. that's 40,000 more miles than ford. chevy silverado half-ton. a consumers digest best buy and the most dependable, longest lasting full-size pickups on the road. now get 0% apr for 72 months on 2010 silverado half-ton models area has ev

new york-based pamela geller paid for the ad because she says muslims can be persecuted when they decidee the religion. >> is there a network for them? there is a need and there is not. this ad is it directed only towards muslims looking for sources, whether it's for information, whether it be safe houses. this is not directed toward all muslims. this is only for muslims looking for resources if they are leaving islam. >> we respect that the people who are purchasing these ads have a first amendment right to do that. we are asking for the bus company to clarify its policies on deceptive ads, on hatesful ads, on ads that undermine peace and security. >> reporter: this person speaks for muslims. she and others have written to samtrans about what they call the islamophobic ads. she says the ads promote fear of muslims and fear within the muslim community. but she is right. the law doesn't prohibit ads that might scare people. >> besides the buses, they are an open forum protected by the first amendment. >> we have a series of guidelines and they relate mostly to obscenity and illegality. >>

thank you so much, pamela. we'd love to have you back and talk about what the trends are six months from now to see how much they've changed. pam from yahoo. >>> still ahead, ladies, it's an age-old question. does this make me look fat, and sit hard to get an honest answer? we'll find out where to get an opinion. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, preparations underway for a rally to support former bart police off >>> my first reaction when i heard that, oh, my god. >>> preparations underway to support a former police officer, and how police plan to keep the peace. >>> the deadliest month in afghanistan for u.s. soldiers, the reality hitting home, a local soldier killed in combat can remembered. >>> a stranger who helped save this little girl's life. how you can make a difference. >>> it's 8 a.m. this saturday morning. i've got your forecast coming up in a bit, but first leading the news this morning, ever since a fatal bart shooting on new year's day, 2009, we've seen dozens of rallies demanding justice for oscar grant, but

>> pamela anderson. >> reporter: last minute coaching spills into the stairwell.night brook channels elizabeth tailor. >> eddie. >> reporter: another night liz speaks through sherry sheppard. >> i want us to be together again. it turns out that star love is often star crossed. >> there are in the story of relationship gone wrong at least two versions. >> reporter: who could forget the saga of bert and lonnie told ear in dueling autobiographys. that's kristin johnson and ryan reynolds. no relations. >> he was sweet and tentative and gentle almost as if he he thought i was going to break. >> during the non-stop animal passion. >> reporter: the. >> the whole show is structured around celebrity's lapse in judgment. >> i'm falling in love with you. i don't want you to see anyone else. we belong together. >> okay. >> reporter: would you call the actual writing of the autobiography a lapse in judgment. >> that is the key lapse in judgment is being a celebrity and saying you know what? people need to hear who i really am. >> reporter: kenny loggins. then it was my turn. b

pamela. caller: good morning. i really enjoyed the last statement.entified, for me, exactly -- of we have had tremendous flooding in the past few years. we are very hilly. it is really scarce on private companies coming in. really, why would they? it is catastrophic loss. there is no profitability. my questions to you was did this program ever make money prior to petrina or the other sex and secondly, where the bis, and sea rewdrawing of the map? guest: the first question is has the program ever made money? the major losses associated with katrina -- some years they would make money, and in other years they would have to borrow money from treasury, but nothing on the magnitude like it is now apparent i. they were more or less fiscally sound. if they borrowed money, they would pay it back and so on. you would never think of the program as having made money. really having enough that it was a moneymaker for the american people basically. it has always been something that teetered along the edge. never build up enough of a surplus to deal with catastrop

. >> hello, pamela brown from fox news. i just want to ask either one of you if you have information you can share when al-shabab is -- whether or not al-shabab is becoming more involved in the gulf of aden and inserting themselves into the piracy problem. >> do we know of any crossover? is there any of al-shabab in piracy? >> i have not seen any of that. al-shabab have been quite critical of the piracy. they do not think it is good for somalia and they do not think is good for them either. clearly, piracy is a huge and very well-organized business and goes way beyond the capabilities of al-shabab, or rather unsophisticated. there are very strong element all over somalia that are involved in piracy. al-shabab takes a very puritanical point of view in house somalia should be run and, indeed, has a certain amount of support because of that, because of some of the areas that it controls that are relatively stable. but if it goes anywhere, it will go somewhere because it manages to present itself as a group that can least maint

how many people came here from pamela hyde's talk? good, good, those of you who were there heard her speak about veterans and military issues. the director of samsa used to veterans and military mental health as an important part of overall mental health in america. she gets john, thank you for arranging this va/dod symposium. next year, it should be samsa/hhs/va/dod. what goes on with veterans and families and active duty personnel america's business. does not often the corner. it is important for the country as a whole. ms. hyde pointed out there were 2 million children in america who had one or more parents who are in afghanistan or iraq. that is a big deal for america now. it will be a big deal in america for a long time to come. thank you. cam, and i appreciate your talk and what you have said. i want to focus on an important difference between dod and va. dod provides an supports war years. --warriors and t has a health system attached to it to serve their needs and those of their families. va is primarily a health and benefit s

host: pamela, good morning. caller: what effect does free trade have on small business? have fought for years that that is the biggest issue that we face, it is impossible to compete with foreign labor sources that are charging one fourth what the american worker has to be paid living in this country. i know that it has decimated -- decimated by business. i have been in medical transcription for over 30 years, employing up to 30 people at one time. now i have a workforce of five. every one of those contracts that has been lost to my company has gone to indian based companies. i think that this is what is estimating america. this is what president obama said he would address and he has done absolutely nothing. guest: i am from houston, i grew up in

[applause] and angle and rubio and rand paul and people like ken bodkin pamela gorman and other fighterse country. we are coming. we are going to take over and we are going to set the clock back. do you know what? and i hate to break it to them, but let's be honest when we set the clock back we are going back past the georgw. bush. no more t.a.r.p., no more auto bailouts. let's not forget these are things republicans gave us. we are at it point in this country where we have to stop looking at the letter next to someons name when we decide who we are going to vote for. [applause] we are at a point in this country where we need to get involved in primaries and start beating up our own side. if we are not going to hold our site accountable, they are going to hold our side accountable. brooms, sweep them out of office. [applause] there is a great church of quote, and is gathering storm about world war ii. i'm going to use it this morning and some of you have heard me say before. a few old not fight for the right when yo can easily win without bloodshed if you will not fight when your victory

to chairman amer tis julian bond, an attorney pamela horowitz, to vice chair leon russell, members of national board of directors, special contribution board of trustees, president benjamin jel ourks s and first lady, and delegates and friends, i am privileged to be with you tonight in kansas city. i became a member of the naacp youth and college division as a freshman in 1984. never would i imagine that 26 years later i would address its national convention as chairman of the national board. michigan election to this post looping with the selection of benjamin todd jelus 22 months ago, signals the passing of the baton to the next generation of leaders who would become the new front line for social justice advocacy in our nation. [applause] again it is an honor to leave the organization and into a second century. i'm grateful for the opportunity to serve. thank you again so much to the members of the national board of directors because each of you have mid this incredible journey possible. i want to personally thank members of my family who are here tonight to support me. first and fo