so, peers would certainly help in that regard. peer support, peer support, peer support. dr. gillece, in terms of how folks are going to be able to cover some of these services, what does the affordable care act offer in the area of trauma-related services? well, you know, i might have to defer to someone on that because that is really not my area of expertise. so, if someone else would like to answer that, i'd appreciate it. but i would like to just say one thing about what tonier was saying about domestic violence. i think we really can't underestimate the needs of the children who witness domestic violence in the home. so, it's not just the safety for the parent, but to get that treatment. so, i'm going to throw the carrot to you. dr. clark. well, our hope is that the affordable care act will provide opportunities for treatment to victims of trauma, whatever the source of the trauma is. as you know, the effort of the affordable care act is to make health care available to a wider range of individuals. and because they'll be providing coverage to people with lower incomes,

able to see in the peer-to-peer communicate and. were you able to see the traffic that went between -- >> you can still see into the peer-to-peer network. so one of the big kind of issues that we face if we don't want to make smarter criminals, right? so when we start doing our actual to make sure we are observing, we're doing what we're supposed return. we are always putting fit in at a disadvantage but the fact they went to peer-to-peer mechanism didn't make it invisible. we knew there was to communicate in. we could still kind of track to a limited degree of lead in of sensors in the peer-to-peer network with likely that a significant portion of the. i know the guys at sri were working diligently as others to do that. what they were able to do is they were able to sneak a domain and that witness because we're still trying to figure out how do we stop 50,500 domains per day? so they snuck a domain in, the update happened at the updated part of that to the peer-to-peer mechanism. the peer-to-peer mechanism is typically noisy. it's

cain, you're working now as a peer-to-peer counselor in our center. talk to us about, what was your initial experience with trauma? well, all of my life i've been traumatized. i grew up in a household where i was sexually abused by men in the community that used to visit my mother. and i think i really vivid, a lot of the flashbacks at age 9, i'm pretty sure, probably happened earlier, but a lot of that comes from age 9 is when i realized that, oh my goodness this is not how it's supposed to be, and i started drinking as a result because i couldn't cope with it. at that early age? at age 9, i drank every day. at age 9 because it helped me to numb out what was going on in my life. so, after being in a household of sexual, verbal, and physical abuse, i ended up in foster care and then put into with, placed with a family member, only for my mother to come back to get me and to be exposed to even more trauma, married at a very young age who my husband beat me and verbally, physically, horrible, horrible abuser. and so the cycle just continued, and at arou

he was not recognized, no peer review. if that happened today, if that was submitted by a maverick scientist today, it would go right in the trash can and we wouldn't get any review, is that true or false? >> true. >> isn't that a horrible state of affairs? >> but the specialization is so great now that you can't do this science. >> there's a way out, is there not? what's the way out? to argue that there will be another einstein. >> you can clone him. >> clone einstein? >> from the brain. >> no, that's not the way out. it's interesting, i hadn't thought of that. >> what's the other one? >> the net. the internet. the internet, you don't need any peer review. you get out there and sooner or later, i think we'll produce another einstein. i think the odds are not great that we will, but i think we will. >> the problem there is separating. >> it will emerge. >> possibly. >> i want to take note that once israel was founded, he was a supporter of israel. >> that's absolutely right. >> whether he feared nationalistic tendencies br

that includes peer's 64 removal. it is a ghost pile field in the mission bay area. a new apron, and a pier 23 handrail to protect public access in that area. jonathan talk a little bit about the dredging -- jonathan talk a little bit about the dredging process. there are regulatory costs and the like that we are recommending for your approval today. the total of that worked we estimate at $74 million, higher than the $54 million we estimated when we were before you in november. additionally, we tried to get our arms around some of the post-match work that will be eligible for reimbursement. that principally includes the future seismic upgrade. i mentioned the partial upgrade. there will be the need for additional piles to support the future development at the site. we would propose the same sort of refined seismic analysis there. that work, we recommend, be deemed approved as long as there are no flood hazards at the site. we estimate the cost of that at $31 million, and that totals $105 million, pre and post- match, excluding work that may occur at peers -- piers 2

pressure -- peer on peer pressure is what works. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen and the listening audience out there in cyber land. i am here on two issues today. upstairs at 4:00 will be the last meeting of the redevelopment agency. what a phenomenon. what a historical evening. also, look on here on the screen. i do not know if some of the supervisors and the mayor has looked into what the redevelopment has done to the western division. i do not hear it nowhere. in the paper, they talk about all of the other cities and counties in the state. they are not talking about san francisco. the mission area. all you have to do is check your history, what they have done, how they devastated the african- american community, and that is why i am here to the my horn. if you get a copy of this, it will say in black and white. no accountability. here you are just signing this to say no redevelopment. but i want you to know, "♪ who is in control in san francisco? i asked the mayor, but he did not care and he went out the door to sacramento the board of supervisors just a bunch of liars the rede

and from that experience, we can all than see others as peers and joined in partnerships locally and globally with compassion, with a new idea, which is that we are all here to fill our lives, to be free, and the social policies and the culture that we want to live must be the pleasure of us all. i really feel very special that i get to say this in norma's projected voice. she left us in 2009 at the age of 58, much too early, but i know that the sage women who are here, the sage men who are here will foist this forever, and we ask you to join. thank you. [applause] >> i also wanted to say that commissioner and i were on the health commission for, how many years, 12? and we were partners in helping to bring health the san francisco. so thank you very much, leanne. >> just a few more recognition sprint we're joined by current commissioner, signed a, -- sonya, as well as a representative from the office of nancy pelosi, the san francisco political committee. they do women's policy summit in september. for gin and harman, former director of the human rights commission, and galena -- hele

peer recovery support services are consumers helping other consumers. we've been through training, and we facilitate groups on various topics, from women's health to trauma survival, substance abuse issues with different topics each week from, for instance, evaluating relationships, red flags for domestic violence, and things of that issue that women struggle with. and we also have a computer lab, and we're here to assist you in developing a resume or online job searches. one of the goals is to promote a positive supportive environment to foster women's growth. and another goal is to increase the knowledge of local resources that are welcoming and responsive. i just like the atmosphere. it's a good spirit in that center because it's women that understand what you're going through. so, groups is where it's based on everybody giving feedback about a topic. so it's like we're just, it's a women's rap. so we're just constantly sharing our experiences and what we hope our goals would be, and it's just empowering because you don't feel alone. i think a lot of

. >>> and the bay area teens being sentenced by a jury of their peers. why some say it's scarier than facing adults. >>> we'll be right back. . >>> welcome back. 9 minutes after 7:00, and governor brown pushing to close down the state's troubled juvenile prison system for good. but some bay area counties are already taking matters into their own hands and dealing with juvenile offenders before they become violent repeat criminals. allen martin has a closer look at the south bay teenagers being sentenced by a jury of their peers. >> all rise. >> reporter: two words that silence a courtroom when a defendant faces a jury of his peers. >> juror 10? >> reporter: in this case, it's a teenager who really is facing his peers. >> the superior court of santa clara county in session. >> reporter: in this court, volunteers stand before teenager defendants who must explain what they did and why. >> almost like a mock trial, but exactly how they would have done it had they been doing it live. kids in the jury box, kids forming the role of prosecutor, defender, even ba

. >> the bay area teens being sentenced by a jury of their peers. why some of them say it's scarier than facing adults. >>> it's horrible, reprehensible. and unacceptable. >> the united states in full damage control mode after a disturbing video involving marines goes viral. why it comes at a particularly sensitive time. >>> i don't know where the money gone. it was a lot of money. >> taxpayers lost millions when an east bay solar company went belly up. so why is solyndra trying to hand out big bonuses to top executives? juvnenile prison system.. fo are already >>> governor brown is pushing to close down the state's troubled juvenile prison system for good. but some bay area counties are already taking matters into their own hands and dealing with juvenile offenders before they commit violent repeat -- before they become violent repeat criminals. tonight a closer look at the south bay teens being sentenced by a jury of their peers. >> all rise. >> reporter: two words that silence a courtroom when a defendant faces a jury of his peers. >> juror 10. >

states with a aaa rating from the three major rating agencies. [ applause ] when compared with our aa peers, this credential of credit worthiness saved georgia taxpayers $11 million over the life of bonds that were sold last year alone. this also provides was a powerful tool for economic development. when a business considers locating in georgia, it helps to be able to show them that they are partnering with a state government that has its house in order. so that end, beginning this year, we will implement zero-based budgeting in 10% of all programs. [ applause ] through zero-based budgeting, we will bring a new level of accountability to state government and verify that taxpayer dollars are being spent to meet the priorities of georgians. when we met last year, we faced a federal district court ruling that threatened to cut off up to 85% of metro atlanta's water supply. this evening with the benefit of an 11th circuit appeals court ruling overturning that decision, we are in a much stronger decision to reach a lasting agreement with our peers in alabama and florida on an issue that is crit

waterfront, seawall lot 330, and a portion of peer 80, located along the north side of islais creek, east of illinois street. >> good afternoon, commissioners. special projects manager here representing the very large port and city team who has been working on this project for the last year. we are very grateful to be here today after a lot of long nights. it really has been an amazing experience. including last night's experience at the planning commission for the certification of the eir. the work that planning staff did on that environmental impact report was truly incredible. we are here today to present to you ceqa findings and a mitigation monitoring and reporting program related to the america's cup project, as well as the proposed disposition and development agreement related to the project. we will have a number of speakers who will be addressing you today, and a power point presentation that is fairly lengthy, but includes some late breaking changes that the mayor just announced with mr. stephen bartlett from the event of authority. there is a lot to digest today -- mr. ste

coopers that's lower than this time last year while sixty percent predicted good times ahead their peers around the world though are even less optimistic only forty percent of them forecast growth in twenty twelve just starting spoke to david gray from p.w. see russia at the world economic forum in davos where he sees the russian economy heading. i think the level of risk in the russian market is greatly exaggerated but i've been there seventeen years and so i've seen ups and downs it's either that you can put it two ways you can put it that the risk is exaggerated or the opportunities are underestimating so if you want to put it in a positive light so the under two opportunities are so great that the risks need to be seen in that context and therefore i do think that there's fantastic opportunities for domestic russian companies and also for inbound investment and we see international companies that have previously been russia coming into russia and existing ones who invested actually looking to expand their activities. entrepreneurs are surging around the world according to a new repor

studies show that lgbt others are more likely to end up in facilities then there street peers. there are disturbing levels of neglect and harassment, and i would like to share two-story specifically from san francisco in our report. johns partner jack was a san francisco skilled nursing facility in 2008. for 16 days, staff members refused to pay him, there were not comfortable helping a gay man to baith. john had to resort to taking check out of the facility and into his apartment for showers. buanother story. a woman in her 80's had gone by the name rusty her entire life. the staff members insisted on calling her hazel, which was her birth name. they also excluded her from activities in the facility because she was a lesbian. and another store, a man witnessed a transgendered resident and one of the facilities he visited being prevented from meeting with other residents. these are not isolated incidents. 80% of lgbt elders reported in this study they would not feel safe to be out in a nursing home. when one man put it, when i'm at the gates of the nursing home, the closet door

i see it almost like a peer review which happens another projects. if it doesn't work, i will look at it again but for the time being, i am comfortable and i want to think supervisor winner for having delivered something which we all can support. -- supervisor wiener for something we can all support. commissioner sugaya: i don't think this addresses what what has been brought before us as far as radiation. we're just talking about coverage and proving the site is ok. the legislation is fine, i just don't think it addresses the main issue that testimony has provided to us over the years. >> we have the dual product -- the problem of technically and legally not being able to use that. some are on this, we are working with the department of technology to look at how we review these so we bring their expertise more robustly to the table on this issue because it's outside the expertise of the planning department to look at public health. 's legal is a different question. even the coverage and capacity is something we would like to bring the the run of tec

studies show that lgbt others are more likely to end up in facilities then there street peers. there are disturbing levels of neglect and harassment, and i would like to share two-story specifically from san francisco in our report. johns partner jack was a san francisco skilled nursing facility in 2008. for 16 days, staff members refused to pay him, there were not comfortable helping a gay man to baith. john had to resort to taking check out of the facility and into his apartment for showers. buanother story. a woman in her 80's had gone by

the beginning of two thousand and eleven one sixty percent are predicting good times ahead global peers are even less optimistic with only forty percent of forecasting growth in two thousand and twelve the survey has presented us with talked. let's have a look at the markets all rise above ninety nine dollars a barrel as australia says it will join europe and iran oil boycott rising stockpiles in the u.s. are offset by concerns that iran could disrupt shipping in the persian gulf now onto equities asian stocks climb as fears about prospects for the eurozone eased stronger than expected economic data. is up over one percent on the back of a weakening again and that's boosting earnings for exporters the hang sang it's closed for public holidays. here in russia markets rise in the first minutes of trading the l.t.s. up one and a half percent of them isaacs is up nearly one percent with banking and energy stocks among the main gain as let's have a look at the markets movers all of them isaac's banking stocks are rallying on improving sentiment about the eurozone debt crisis bank is the top

we started a peer safe program. and people across the district came together that was interested in the topic. it was key. channeling into the people that personally is interested within the corporations and within the district to really help build the organization itself. we have representatives from the hotel industry, the shipping industry, the fishermen themselves, the actual restaurants and then the major properties. when you think of the square, pier 39, people visiting when things might happen. the organization -- the pier safe committee meets every month. they have pulled people for a lot of reasons but especially with disaster preparedness and that's been helping us out as part of it. communication was key. we started a fishnet radio program every tuesday when you hear the sirens go off at noon, 20 of our properties across the wharf do a radio check with our organization to make sure that they're checking in and we report on that monthly to find out who is and who isn't checking in. it serves as a great rem

you're right, peer support is the key to almost everything. vets don't necessarily want to open up to civilians. i've dealt with this myself when i've gone to the v.a. in terms of the justice system, you're right. what's happened is you've started to see a lot of vets who have not had access to adequate mental health care, who can't get to the v.a. or the v.a., they go to the v.a. and they say we'll see you in six weeks. and what happens is they get into trouble and they interact with the local justice system. so what we've seen in response to that, understanding that these crimes are due to readjustment issues, due to their combat-related issues, there have been 72 veterans courts that have sprung up across the country. they understand these aren't people who made a conscious choice to live a criminal lifestyle, they're dealing with readjustments and have fallen into trouble. we can treat them and deal with it in a peer network and what we've seen is the recidivism level lower. we need to have every community have the ability to do it and we'

that are surging around the world with findings show that russia is lagging behind not only its brics peers but also the majority of new countries joining for more and other stories and other things. look at some other international headlines now syria has agreed to extend the arab league observers mission by a month it was set off last year one of the regime's compliance with the leaks plan to end the violence then it's reports claim sixty people were killed and government protests across syria queues the. u.n. says more than five thousand people have died in the last ten months of rest. nigerian forces have arrested scores of suspected members of an islamist group during raids in the northern city of kano broke around the sect said it carried out a series of bombings in the city on friday in which one hundred eighty four if you don't like the group is considered the most violent radical organization in. responsible for many thousand deaths last year. hundreds of demonstrators in argentina were met with right please as a protest in front of the british embassy in a disputed four thousand d

now her roommates at the retiiementt ome worked the peer pressure to get viola po go under the gun.? us? let's go to vytas with your skywatch forecast. 3 road to indy...the missinn piece ray lewis says this team &phas that the previous three in sports unlimited... 3 that'ssall... for... the pate edition.../ áábutáá get.../ any higher... in the nfl. nfl. &pbruce kicks off sports unlimited as aff championship week contiiues on spprts this sundaa, tte ravens advance to their seeond afc championship in the four ear penure of john harbaugh, joe flacco and ray rice...those three were in their first year rookiee...that's not the case a. anymore... that troika is part of the only team in the nfl to advance to the playoffs and win a game in the laat four years in a row...a far cry from the last championship appearance, in early 2009, ttat saw them lose to the steelers in pittsburgh... everyone's a little older now, and a lot more experienced...and that could sunday. 3& "i thhnk the feeling i totally different. you talk about those afc championships that you went to - that's e speaking to a f

a sea lion celebration today along peer 39. today kicked off the 22 sea lion anniversary and the public is invited to market. the tour is hosted by aquarium of the bay. depending on the season, as many as 300 sea lions call peer 39 their home. >> the number one reason why people come down here now. >> the celebration runs through sunday. >>> apple launched a new version of its ibook software. the company made the announcement in new york. they will offer interactive text books for students. apple is also sing up a text book section in their itunes store. the books cost $15 or less. >>> scattered showers continue out there. it is not a big storm but it opened the door for a stronger storm tomorrow. the story tonight the rain fell a quarter of an inch in the heavier horizontal bars. look at tomorrow's tote -- heavier locations. look at tomorrow's totals. into the evening on friday. overnight lows tonight in the 40s. scattered showers throughout the evening. into the morning commute a few showers linger as well. the first storm of

. >> the jury of your peers, the jury of your peers have found you not guilty. >> reporter: casey anthony'sr trial was unquestionably sensational. but the 477 pages of depositions of her psychiatrists, verbal dynamite. for the first time, the testimony of two psychologists who met with her on multiple occasions, reveal casey's biggest bombshell. that her father, george anthony, drowned her 2-year-old, caylee, in the family pool. dr. jeffrey danziger recalled, i think he held her underwater. maybe he was doing something to her. she said on father's day 2008, george carried caylee's limp body into her bedroom. according to weitz, shouted, look what you did. >> at trial, the defense was suggesting it might have been an accident.asey anthony is saying, no. it was my dad. and i think he literally drowned her in that pool. >> reporter: we've seen so many facets of casey anthony. the party girl. the doe-eyed suspect, in the jailhouse conversations with her parents. >> you've been a great dad. and you've been the best grandfather. don't for a second think otherwise. >> reporter: the buttoned-up def

and to the desire to get a parking off of the peers and off of the waterfront. >> -- president chiu: so you are ok with 400-car parking? >> yes. president chiu: ok. >> my notes. good afternoon. my name is -- i have lived in san francisco for 32 years. i am here to oppose eight washington. the project looks at seeking luxury condominiums that we have already talked about. , only people who make over $1 million per year can afford it. this is not the kind of housing that san franciscans need or want, especially in this part of town. san francisco is a vibrant city because the activities are easily accessible to everyone. we understand the a desire to build more housing, and it will destroy the view of san francisco if we are not careful. developers come into town and only care about short-term projects. they rely on greed to secure their projects. people stop looking into the hearts of the proposals, blinded by a big dollar signs. historically, most of their promises do not come true, but by that time, the community is left with a mess, and they have moved on. if we reduce this to this

that includes peer's 64 removal. it is a ghost pile field in the mission bay area. a new apron, and a pier 23 handrail to protect public access in that area. jonathan talk a little bit about the dredging

at $31 million, and that totals $105 million, pre and post- match, excluding work that may occur at peers -- piers 26 and 28. diving into the financial analysis, negotiations have been ongoing. i really want to credit the lane forbes, the financial analysis, jonathan stern, and others, who have been working on the impact -- what are the financial impacts of all of these improvements and developments. it has been an amazing job. we have new terms before you today. they need to sit down with those terms and come back and through the board of supervisors' budget analyst process report on the financial impact of the deal before you, but we do know this -- that with the deal's structure that jonathan went over, this deal is more protective of the port's balance sheet and interest than what was analyzed in the report. we think it bracket's risk and shares some of the cost exposure between the city and event authority. we do recommend the deal before you today. i just want to go over what we know are some of the opportunity costs of the properties at play. we are looking at lost rent streams at