i can see young people. i can see old people. i can see women. i can see muslims, i can see coptics, i can see everyone who has been watching this scene. they are moving independent of their actions. as you can hear, the crowd now, people want to trial mubarak and his regime. >> thank you for joining us from tahrir square. thousands are now moving out of the square in reaction to the president's speech in which, contrary to expectations of some, he did not either step aside or step down. let's hear some of what he had to say about his powers. >> i thought to transfer powers of the president to the vice- president according to the constitution. i am very well aware egypt will come through the crisis and the will of its people will not be broken. it will stand on its feet again with the confidence, loyalty of its people and it will answer back against the enemies and will fight them off. we will prove as egyptians our ability to achieve the demands of the people through a civilized and conscientious dialogue. we will prove we are not followers of o

people like me. what are they just take everybody under $30,000 a year and just put us up against the wall and shoot us between the eyeballs? they can be drillings or lines, because they don't do it themselves -- drilling sewer lines, because they don't do it themselves and everybody knows it. host: next call. caller: mike, it is with these block grants. -- my comment is with these block grants. i have had experience with them from a management point. there are people out there, first of all, children and elderly, and they are depending on us from one generation to the next. some people to abuse the system. -- do abuse the system. it comes down to monitoring closely what is being done with the money. guest: that is the case, and it should be monitored. in fact, programs are monitored by the federal office. the money comes from the department of health and human services to the governor's. the state has their own stuff that goes out in their state, within communities in the state, and they monitor pro

people went. so it was like facebook united to ignite the revolution. >> rose: and for them it was about what? >> it was about mainly freedom. mainly freedom. when they tell you this is like hassan nasrulla says this is a revolution of the hungary. i could tell you a bad word now but i will not because i'm well behaved but he deservest. it's not the revolution of the hungry. nobody is hungry here because he doesn't have enough food in egypt. it was mainly the freedom and unjustice people feel. they're not treated equally. they don't have the basic freedom of speech. they have to go scared all the time, scared from the police, scared from the system, scared from the regime. >> rose: when did you know mubarak had to go? >> look, i was not an advocate for mubarak had to go. so you might find that weird, but... because i'm an emotional person when i heard this announcement came i was somehow sad somehow. someone i've seen and known for 32 years, i can't just forget him or say, oh, good riddance like e

did of the rich people and not the working people. host: those with the moral high ground, do not fully in fear or used children as political puppets, that was on twitter. americans favor union bargaining rights, this is a story from usa today. the republican governor and legislators in wisconsin promote making union workers pay more for benefits. ohio, new jersey, indiana, iowa, and other states with republican governors are considering similar laws. good morning on the republican line. caller: i am a registered republican, but have voted libertarian since the mid 1990's. what happens in wisconsin, teachers getting a phony sick leave from doctors, these people should be fired immediately. as far as i'm concerned, i have never send my kids to the public schools where i live. my house taxes are $7,000 a year. i am middle-class, not very rich. tired of getting my pocket picked from all of these government employees. as far as public education, let's call it what it really is. it is government education. i would not call it public educat

people here. charlie andrews is the whole start of the book, the whole end of the book is about charlie. he came in from kansas which i so appreciate. he's a really interesting guy. board of trade people who may have gotten the shaft in this conversation i'm sure have interesting things. i really appreciate you all coming. it's really sweet and charlie? >> two great stories. one about dan, and one about his uncle. when the cattle mark boomed, all the cowboys wanted to come to town to see what was going on. there was a fellow by the name of frank booth who ran the biggest cow holler in the united states from greeley. frank had thunderstorm watch height on me an 100 pounds, and he came to buy a seat, but they said, let's get you a yellow jacket, and let you get the feel of this before you buy a seat, and so here was this giant old man among all these young runners running around the floor whispering who is he? his uncle bill called him over to the pit, and he said, sonny, i see you're a little older

i am a person who is seeing people hurt, killed. people need help, supplies. i mean, what can i do as a civilian? we're trying to help, what we can do, but the united nations, they have to do something. they have to use their power, we need more pressure to stop the killing and bombing spree that -- and the bombings. >>> hundreds of people remain missing in the aftermath of tuesday's powerful earthquake in new zealand. no more survivors have been reported to have been found overnight. at the official death toll is now 76, and the prime minister has warned that figure is likely to rise. >> as the sun rises over christ church, the devastation is plain to see, buildings reduced to rubble, shaken to the ground. unable to fight the force of nature's wicked hand. dozens have died, others buried in the debris, against the odds, pulled out alive. but new zealand's prime minister warned the the death toll is likely to rise. >> it is a process of matching up those who have been notified as missing, and as we get a more clear picture. >> the search effort is delicate. th

they do sell certain people. a major problem we have is that for people who have gone to prison in california, for this cases for which they were sentenced, the only remedy is something called a certificate of rehabilitation, which is so far from expunge meant -- it is a gold star on your criminal record that you get to take around and show people. that would be my dream to work on that. the other option is pardon, and i think governor schwarzenegger has printed six, and not to my clients. >> nor mine. i want to return to dr. richard s. i think a cut you off, and you were giving us a real perspective on the impact criminal history has on a person's life, and a one to give you back your time. >> i appreciate the legislation and the work that you do any work you are doing, but i think we have kind -- we do not realize how big a problem this has become. united states today, we are this global power. we are fighting wars that do not end. you all know this. and the war has come home. the war is in the streets. we have

we have too many people in prisons to our liking people out of city college. what is happening is more than an outrage. the systethis is something thate take immediate steps to protect. we have seen that this falls on deaf ears. unless the people make their voices heard, we will not see change. we know this is a recipe for failure. going forward, we must become involved in the justice system. this is not someone else's problem. we will sit and wonder why the crime rates have gone up. >> when you think about the cost to our society and every person that lives in our society. it becomes very clear that we have no option but to act and act now. i am hoping that you will be motivated to get involved in non ordinary justice. we have yet to live up to that promise. i look forward to working with all of you call ever to pla. we invite you to stay with us. we look forward to continuing this dialogue in the future. thank you very much. >> good afternoon, everyone. if you would take your seats for this incredibly happy occasion. i am the director of the san francisco de

people are very frustrated. a lot of people think it is now or never. me, myself, as well.an you a imagine, you have a kid and you did not teach him how to be had for 30 years? then you expect him to behave. he got used to the corruption appeared he will stay corrupted -- he got used to the corruption. he will stay corrupted. if he did not go, we will let him go. we will make him go even if it costs us going to his own palace. everyone knows that he is an american -- everything he does belong to america appeared even barack obama said that he should go. -- belongs to america. even barack obama said that he should go. is going.an economy he should do it right now because we will not wait one more day. >> that was from alexandria with a very clear message. thank you. joining me from washington state at the college of communication at washington state university and a former middle east correspondent, did you think that you would be seeing this happen? president mubarak says that he will basically step down in september pierre >> the speed with which this -- step down in septe

people can and do recover. this year's recovery month theme is "now more than ever"- it reminds us of how much has been accomplished in these very exciting and challenging months, but how much we need to focus on a wide range of issues. our principle focus on recovery month is celebrating recovery. some of you today are celebrating your own recovery by sharing your stories with others. so i applaud your willingness to take the message of recovery to those who need to hear it. you continue to be one of our most powerful tools. what began as a small and very good idea has grown into a national, mainstream, sustained, and systematic public education and support effort, all focused on the message that people recover. that message is just as relevant for people with mental disorders as it is for substance use disorders, and i am very pleased to have sahmsa's center for mental health services participating in this year's activities along with csat and csap, as we call them. getting the message of recovery right is cr

these are people that have nothing to hide, the truly parented people, but the majority of the people, are in between. they are willing and interested in disclosing information under some conditions, but certainly not all of the time. when you look at the chart, and try to come up with a good default for different people, the answer will be very challenging. somehow we are not completely convinced this is the right way to go. another challenge, is that you can see the sun facebook every day, and when you come up with policies, they tend not to change them. even though mark zuckerberg might not be bragging about making all of these different settings available, but the majority of viewers never touch these settings. whatever facebook has decided, they will go ahead with. that does nothing to be entirely satisfactory given the variety of users we have if you look of the chart i just showed you. what is more interesting is that not only are people very diverse when it comes to how they feel about what information to share when, but there privacy is very rich. these are the results of ano

the work was so brutal that you are constantly bringing over more people, simply to replace the people who are dying. the work was so relentless. >> so here's my question. we now have sugar is the cheap commodity. we do get the depth on how much sugar we? >> in 1700, the average english person made four pounds of sugar a year. 1800, 14 pounds. 1900, 90-pound. 2000, 140 pounds in america. now in 2010, 150 pounds. sugar transformed who we were. and this acceleration is because you have enslaved people who are driving the price of sugar so far down that everyone can have it. it's not a luxury. it modified. it's not a decoration. it's a necessity. >> it's what we call a staple. now let me ask you, who are these people who work eating all this sugar? 90 pounds of sugar, 40 cups of tea, what is going on? why are people eating so much sugar in their day? >> because it is sweet. >> was always had this week. why suddenly so much consumption of the sugar coating on? >> because sugar is in everything now. >> why were people craving -- that's now. >> at prices gunned down so much. >> the prices co

still ahead, people power. how a mass movement then brought down an authoritarian leader in just 18 days. well, as we know, new technology played a huge role in egypt's uprising. over the past few weeks, the bbc has been inundated with video footage as the crisis unfolded. in the last few hours, many people have been expressing their response online to president mubarak standing down. dominic cain with this report. >> joy. the realization for egyptians that the regime they wanted ousted had finally gone. these scenes of the celebrations in cairo were filmed by a viewer in the jubilation. very many ordinary people have been getting in touch with the bbc to express their feelings. he said, after 30 years of repression, i never imagined this day would come. i'm 19, so i've never known any other president. describing the scenes in tahrir square, nora said everyone is jumping around and chanting. today is for celebration. tomorrow is for thinking about what comes next. we want the army to be in charge just for the t

we have now added that many more people to serve, 3.3 million people. one of the first things i learned in medical school was [inaudible] 70% of the new people we are treating are uninsured. host: what is the total federal contribution to health centers on an annual basis? guest: right now over $2 billion. host: 4 viewers if you would like to ask questions about community health centers. -- for viewers, if you would like to ask questions about community health centers. we would like to hear your questions or comments about that. in the continuing resolution, how to community health centers there? guest: it would be devastating to us. the gains we have been able to make, the 127 new sites -- in particular, we opened a new center and hired an additional 10 staff folks. if this cut is enacted, we will have to close the doors, and this is that the worst possible time. if you are looking for a model care that has been proven to be cost effective, we have saved the system a tremendous amount of money over time, particularly in the medicaid csector. when you l

down his people. -- its people. that makes people think twice before the rise of. but that having been said, it has been quite constructive that in recent weeks the syrian government has had a efforts to track -- to crack down and has tried to ban facebook and twitter. and shows that the government is worried. if the regime was completely confident in its own position it would not be so worried. there is the same sense ava anger and resentment coming to a boil and syria -- syrian authorities are worried about it. host: let's take another call. caller: i want to know if [unintelligible] can be persecuted -- want to know if these mercenaries can be held accountable. host: thanks for the call. guest: that is a great question and it is a little murky. the international criminal court has so far made news for going after the big fish, the charles taylor's of this world. it is a little murky what happens to the foot soldiers. with the international community has the appetite to prosecute these people >> we are going to lo

it is just time to let those people and the people who have roots there -- you have people in america of egyptian backgrounds who are wealthy, very well educated. you have iraqis going back home. they are sick of it because they can't stand the violence but they are wealthy. they left the country. it so the bottom line is, let these people take care of their own problems and israel has to step in to make sure that they can draw the line on this because most of the hatred is due in part to the meddling of israel -- host: let us bring, as promised, hamza hendawi -- hisham melhem from al arabiya. first, he talked about the obama administration. i am sure what your team of reporters is doing is focusing on the messages coming out of the obama administration to the egyptian government and allies in the region. our papers are full of the push for mr. mubarak to step down sooner and for a transition government. can you tell us about the amount of diplomatic pressure the u.s. has been trying to apply and what the perils and that falls and promise of that might be? guest: from the beginning, t

and airplanes shooting at people. al-jazeera had seven or eight people swearing to the almighty that there were planes shooting at them and so on. it turns out that all of that was either a rumor that caught on fire or that these people were planted to a misinformation campaign. >> gaddafi will use any means necessary, regardless of the human consequences, to stay in power. >> he said that and i think that is consistent with his personality and his survival as a very shrewd -- very ruthless when needed and cunning and bribing for the population up until now, and he has no problem admitting that publicly. he said that, "i'm going to die here, i'm going to fight the last bullet." so we know that, charlie. there's no question about it. i think the question that we also have to admit in the whole debate in coverage, because we don't have a lot of information within the country, is the debate and the discussion about what is going to happen, you know, to the regime, and also persuading and comforting other good people who

>> there are people.there may not be many of them, but there are people who are doing just fine. >> so that really, in itself, eliminates a great deal of the stigma, because you're talking about a physiological deficiency, correct? >> yes, and the good thing that's happened is we know much more about what's going wrong in the brains of people who are depressed and anxious now. >> so people who want to continue taking their pills, some of them go off the pills. they experience extreme withdrawl and they also go haywire and they go back on the pills, as molly small describes vividly, right? >> yes. >> so the major lesson that i see here is what is different from old school is that we're talking here about physiology, to some extent? >> i think the big lesson here is if you're having symptoms, see a doctor, and take medicine among other treatment options as a doctor recommends. if you take these medicines the way we recommend, you won't get in any trouble from taking them. yes, there are side effects. it's n

and people are more. prone. to speak up against the consensus so it's very quiet in this way and the consensus is. the consensus is that the state is always right professor of logic of fun burke is persona non grata here in sweden for his outspoken views on the system he says social services can take children away using their own criteria by working together with doctors psychologist employers all wrapped up in a big business you have six foster children or you make a fortune for now only tell you can do is wait for a hearing on her case which is so far been postponed several times doing it as the new modes of their birthdays coming up when will my children be what they already missed christmas and will miss turning thirteen this week at home with their mother who sweden has just signed it is at least for now not going to be their mom and he's now a r t stockholm. i head out for the news this is our hair on sure it has got all the laces business forth and just i'm a bit. hello welcome to our business program and

may be it won't be 200 people may be 50 people but the next time you do it you get another hundred people. i have to share a story that's not related but sort of relate the. we have block parties every year in may or september or something like thachlt this last one our block parties are great way for us to get everybody. we get the starving students. we get the musician and it is artists and the families we get the you know people from low income housing coming. we get the corporate america, we get everybody at the block parties. it's because we do a variety of things. we have the bounce house for the kid. the music. you at our last 1 the guy named didz hip he's great. he was riding his bike bite block party he's an hoola hoop guy. he's on his guy with 30 hoola hoops riding his bike and said, hi, can i join. he had all the kids. he had a microphone and he was a spontaneous celebration. he sdoont live in our neighborhood but we invite him back. have an event. [inaudible]. >> yeah. well, music, music brings in people. young professionals, young people like music and love free food. >> if i

these are the people who wanted to get into the government and the people you wanted to keep. how did they get into the government? they went into joint operations and we talk to the -- taught them basic

people are rediscovering the power of the people in a sensational way. the absence of political culture in most of the region -- it is a problem. blaming the leaders for everything is a problem that has been generated for this passive- attitude. if there is no other revolution, uprisings, or by clashes, it leaves many individuals and to reconsider the capacity. >> the question is how long does the cell the family have? >> it will be something like a transition to a constitutional monarchies. people have been predicting the overthrow since the 1960's, but while the oil is still there [unintelligible] >> the price of oil -- does anybody want to comment on that? it is not going down. [laughter] the what to say anything? >> i want to say something of the ripple effect as well. i think it is completely true in terms of keeping pace country a separate entity. the key word is the "media." every conference you go to talk about the media. >> in 1989, would this have been an accelerant? would it have accelerated the process? >> let me go back quickly to the egypti

we have too many people in prisons to our liking people out of city college. what is happening is more than an outrage. the systethis is something thate take immediate steps to protect. we have seen that this falls on deaf ears. unless the people make their voices heard, we will not see change. we know this is a recipe for failure. going forward, we must become involved in the justice system. this is not someone else's problem.

do you think the people in central a user love the russians or the people and try to. change the subject for just all change the suspicion against what must really interest me in the sense of probably people from central asia come to russia to work come on harold get clued in here ok and you throw them out of moscow was what you do they're coming every single day here in being why you changing the subject why do you know exactly who you are i am doing what is i think you are not in. the middle east well america country we have done some deal for one simple question we can trade simple question we take all sorts of discriminate against people and they can make something of themselves in the united states where you are right now it is very very difficult for that that have been. talking about where i am right now we're talking about north africa not in iran all right you know you don't have the gulf before because you start you start with the rand in the first thing you said in this uprising of my not long harold that's the first thing you started out with if i go with y

personals. >> woodruff: people who are respected in egyptian society. >> people who write, people who are respected, yes. but i agree with michele, i'm not sure whether this will be acceptable to the demonstrators in the streets. many of them are still insisting on mubarak leaving. i mean there is a huge symbolism in seeing the far owe as they-- pharoah as they refer to him getting outing of the stage and reluctantly, with suliman who is a part of the same regime, a man who is not necessarily, the nicest history. so it is going to involve a great deal of debate, a great deal of involvement. as long as we don't have violence, i think there is some wriggle room. i don't think it's goinging to last for weeks. we are look for days before you see really the evolution of the shape of that kind of transition we're talking about. >> woodruff: marc lynch s it your sense that the power center is already shifted. you heard the president all but same the words lame duck today that mubarak, president mubarak has said i'm leaving. and he should be worrying about his legacy. so has the power shifted

not so many people have a car.copenhagen is like new york, i guess, people do not need cars as much. many people want to commute into the center from the suburbs. that is what we want to prevent. that is why we have such high costs, high taxes on parking your car. the closer that you get to the center, the more expensive. but there is a limit how much we can turn away. that is why we also want to have some systems. i think if we're going to read 50% share of cycling for commuting, it is not enough to offer a good infrastructure. you also need possibly a toll road where people pay for driving and the city. -- for driving into the city. >> i can tell you what it costs in amsterdam. amsterdam is the most expensive place to park your car. it is now 5 euros, nearly $7 per hour, 24 hours per day. also, the question from andy, about 12 years ago, we had a referendum, what to do with the cars in the city. the majority voted for less cars in the city. the last 10 years, the amount of cars went down. it is down 20%, and that

who sigh -- netherlands that people who cycle to work have more than people who don't. also the environment there are a lot of things you can capitalize because you don't have to invest on electric cars or transit or whatever to reduce the carbon dioxide, because the emissions of bicycle is zero. there is a huge problem in the u.s. by traffic noise. a lot of people are not aware of it but the effects for people being constantly having traffic noise are enormously. also, in the netherlands productivity loss because the effect that, for instance, in amsterdam, so many people cycle means that there will be a lot less congestion. when you have ever visited amsterdam, see all of these people cycle and who think what would happen if all of these trips would have to be made by car, then there would be no more amsterdam economy because no one would be able to move about. there would be one giant traffic jam all day. so the bike is the grease in the amsterdam economy. you have to build less highways, you have to build less parking garage. you put the bike -- use very little spac

people. certainly not that should not be going on in the united states of america, and that is what hr1 is all about. it attacks programs for seniors and children, who takes and tanks and take steps were needed funds away from the ones who need it the most. it is literally un-american. the u.s. conference of mayors will not stand for this kind of activity, and we have to do a better job of educating members of the indicted states congress about the programs they find and support on a regular basis. it is clear to us that many members have no idea what these programs do, how they affect people, how they rebuild our cities and put americans back to work. if that then is our job, in addition to running our citizens -- our cities, to educate members of congress, then that is what we will do. we will not stand for this kind of attack on our own citizens. thank you, madam president. >> thank you. ladies and gentleman, the greatest generation of americans helped to build this country. we are now fac

in that they are good people, people who live next door to all of us. we decided that was a good idea, and we did it. for a long time, it worked rather well. >> you remember how the media covered vietnam. now you have been through this. if the secretary of defense comes to you in the future and says what should i do, we are faced with this again, would you recommend embedding to them? >> i would. i think an awful lot of journalists have never served in the military, and i think it probably a regardless of what they wrote or saw or what their editors wanted them to write, they saw how truly wonderful these young men and women are who volunteer to serve our country. i think that is good. these people in journalism have a responsibility. they will be writing for the rest of their lives, probably, and if they know these people are good people, they are decent and hardworking and brave and they are trying to do what is right, and they make mistakes, you bet. will they see things that are going to be not positive for the military or the administration or the

but you have to stay. >> one of the reasons why people are i think recognizing that black people go togain is because of the success of people like tyler perry, for example. hisf his films have brought a whole new audience to the theaters. is it surprising to the world that black people go to movies? >> i don't know how it can be@ & surprising. abo i think there is so much research that disproportionately audiences of color are definitely theater goers.i thin research that disproportionately audiences of color are definitely theater goers. they're regularly going. it's just what films are they going to see. >> 25% of people that go to films a)e african-american. that makes up the 5% of the these atry cal film market.ñ& and that's to see all kinds of movies.25% of the these atry cal film market. and that's to see all kinds of movies. >> why aren't we represented there the same as we are in sports? >> i think that there's a dollar and i think the key really ends up being distribution and how do you reach a lot of people, how do you get them talking about your film. and it's also how do y

they should segregate people with dementia from people without. one of the worst things about the last years of my grandmother's life as she was one of the very few people in the place where she was who didn't have dementia. she couldn't sit out to dinner with someone and have a normal conversation with them. that is a terrible thing. i remember the last time i saw her she said to me, took her to a river bank nearby, and she was so happy she said it's good to be among the living. but the last thing she said and the last time i saw her she looked out at the water and she said it's good to know that the duty of the world will go on without me. >> host: and that is a lovely thought which we will end. susan jacoby, thanks so much. the book is "never say die." >> guest: thank you. the problem of monopoly over the long term is that will live starts promising and results in the golden -- often results in the golden age, over the long term, entrenchment leads to the paranoiacs, said nancy and abuse over the long term. cbs and nbc when they started had a l

often -- frequently, people who have psychiatric illnesses frighten other people. there is so much misinformation, and that misinformation is perpetuated over and over again by the press and media and just by the majority of people in our everyday language, that officers essentially have been trained to be fearful of people who are in crisis as opposed to compassionate. it is the other way around in mental health. that is the primary difference between most mental health training for officers and what the training at this point would be about for the mint this model. the officers who would have the -- they would volunteer to have that as opposed to being ordered to do it, and they would also be given the institutional backing to take the lead in a situation. that in combination with working very closely with 911, and i'm very happy that the dispatcher was here. it is a lot more than just providing dispatch with training. i think the officers did a phenomenal job. it has very much to do with how they communicate and how many calls come in at a given time about one i

are there are not killings yes or no and then not bother about people. a lot of people are. offended when the truth is that in your so-called confession you pointed out that you voted to lift your own parliamentary immunity. in order to allow yourself to be prosecuted have you not willingly participated in a show trial i voted for. because i thought and right were wrong i thought that i in the courtroom. make an every day of truth. but what i didn't know was that this is not a punch of birth and in such a case. under the punishment the law so i couldn't do that and when i noticed that my lawyer told me that i couldn't. make any evidence of truth. then. ok then i plead. guilty myself. i confessed. this horrible are all. sure i have it and then i. used. the meeting in the courts to. make. a speech where i criticized. this law we call it people call it the ratio. law but did you plead guilty because you thought you were guilty or because you wanted to make a point where the. and if that. is made a law. which for beat free speech and i speak free freely then that i buy or let th

how many people? what's going on? >> well, there are still people, many fewer than in the day or early evening. outside, things are pretty dead and pretty quiet. a lot of neighborhoods you still have these barricades, sort of check points, you know, in some cases every 100 yards with, you know, people carrying ubs, bats, in some cases machetes, occasionally guns. and swords sometimes. and they are nervous though not quite as jittery as a day or two ago. >> brown: what about food and gas shortages, something we've been hearing about a lot in the last couple of days? how much pressure is that add to go the situation there? >> well, there are a lot of shops are closed. thosehat have been open have only been open for a couple of hours. they have less food than they used to. i did go around to some shops today that actually, i was kind of surprised by how much they did have. another factor is that money isn't getting around. the banks mostly have been closed. a lot of a.m.t.s are out of money. but i mean there is some evid

we found that most people -- most people supported the wider median. people have the opportunity to vote for no project. the alternative one was by far the winner. this is a cross-section of the project. the bottom picture shows the addition of bicycle lanes, a significant landscaping down the bottom of the roadway. two lanes in each direction. that does not show are left turn along the street. we have done many of these projects where we reallocate lane space. you can imagine, at if you have your own left turn pocket, you will feel the pressure from behind to make a left turn. you do not have to make lane changes to go around that traffic. these are some elements of the project itself. the left turn pocket. there have been some discussions about whether we can do this project without moving a lane. the answer is no. that is not only desirable, but it improve safety by 17% -- 49%. it creates space for pedestrians, bicyclists, etc. as we go down the sidewalk extensions, all transit stops are going to have more space for shelters for passengers. storm wa

people to place.they're cutting back on the urgent care beds, where are they going to put these people? the mental health beds and are shrinking all over california because they are not profitable. that is why they are shrinking. the beds are being cut for no reason other than money. it is kind of outrageous. these people deserve to be treated with respect and dignity. they deserve to have a place to go if they are in a crisis. that affects us all. if they don't get the right care, we will have to deal with them in another way. they could end up in jail, where they should not be, rather than in a mental health facility. i hope you take this into consideration. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> it is challenging to talk about because over the last few years, some of you know we have gone from 100 cyc beds to 120. now we are talking about how we will put more people into the system. what do they do to folks when they don't have a bed? they just sit there with their pants down. dignity and

or restaurants with black people. the "new york times" wrote a scathing editorial after the civil rights act of 1875 was passed saying, this has set government back 200 years and they always did it in the name of liberty. just like today. they're saying, we have to get the federal government out of this. the federal government is taking too big a role. individual liberty and individual liberty was a code word for denying black people rights but most of the justices who were on there were corporate lawyers in the second half of the century so they reflected a pro-business, a very pro-white, pro status quo ideology. tavis: you start the book with an absolutely -- this word won't do justice to it -- ghastly, harrowing story of a particular lynching. tell the story quickly. i'm curious as to why you decided to start the book with that story. >> there was a man named sam in georgia. he was a laborer. he taught himself to read. he found his mother was ill. he asked his employer for time off. the employer refused and sam hos

straight into the eyes of his people what stories can you recall about people's empathy with him. and when. he would spontaneously go out to the people into the crowd you could imagine that in such cases the people were only happy when that happened or was present he also was subjected to severe criticism during his presidency obviously people in such positions right here worked out some kind of entity which enabled them to distance their mind from it and keep on doing their job but we're all humans at the end of the day where his feelings hurt one quarter of what the mcmuffin it really goes without saying that he was hurt more than once it was suggested that we should sue them but he would never results of that let them speak they must have this say what he knew to those we were we were both so out of his eightieth birthday your time goes on people are comparing what we had before and what we had after russia was moving on and i believe our citizens do not want to return to the past back to the one nine hundred ninety s. to stand in queues and empty shelves in the shops i would w

people that have a mental illness. i think we're pretty clear some of the things we're doing in the system are not working. giving people citations, they end up crumpled in a pocket somewhere and they don't do any good. there are a lot of things we could be doing. in addition to training police, we need to provide police officers with alternatives so they don't have to take someone either to jail or the hospital. we need accessible alternatives that are police friendly where police can receive services voluntarily in lieu of going to jail. so the way i view this policy, as i said, i am exstatic. -- ecstatic. i whole heartedly support what this commission is hopefully going to do. i also want to make sure that this policy fits into a broader public policy at the intersection of mental health and criminal justice. there are a lot of other things we need to do. this is an incredible start. i would like to come back to you in a couple years and tell you that my case load is down to 10. that would be a great day. i really a

with other people on the block and i feel like you know people people in america and around the world really once they adopt this kind of consumerists idea this consumerist relationship to the world they think they need to buy their way out of out of their problems rather than sharing their way out of their problems you know and it's kind of as simple as that is joining in the states we have community supported agriculture projects everywhere it's so much easier to join what's called a c.s.a. and subscribe to a farm a local farm for your food rather than going to there you know the big agra supermarket you can support your public schools you can share things with other people you can create clubs where people trade it's really not that hard what makes it difficult is when people think that the wal-mart way is the only way and the natural we get into trouble and that's of course you know those things that you point out are individual and twice as bright what we think about this issue of unions nanny state out of wal-mart is probably the theory says anti-union company out there are past

recovery is where people get into the solution and that's what it's all about, giving people hope and healing and a new way of life. some of the main questions that we receive is, what kind of training is this, you know? and when you say, media message training, that means that if the media... put a microphone and camera to my face and say, joe, i heard that you used drugs and alcohol before. and who are you? and how do i respond to the media and how do i respond to where the community and the public can know that the benefits of long-term recovery? i think the main message there is that people in long-term recovery can move onto advocate for people with addictions and people to also get long-term recovery like they did. the message is real clear that the benefits of recovery, it works, and that's a reality for many people that's in recovery today. lureen you wanted to comment. yeah, i really wanted to comment on something that, that carlos said and connected to what john was saying. carlos talked about the confusion around the language and john talked about the research that really s

teachers are the people there we are getting louder in the biggest middle class uprising. america has seen in years and i was thinking more and more than that and i think a lot of sand it's going to he's running. during his election campaign reform a promise to walk in more step with america's workers but in reality as steve far away from the people who have been begging him for support probably. because we're simply politics like everybody else are forced to pander. you know voted for obama but i'm tired of democrats to reverse. this sentiment has grown even stronger as americans remember wall street not being similarly north but its actions spawn the economy out of control if we allow the right wing media and the glenn becks of the world and these kinds of folks who are older convince us that this problem is about state workers and not about j.p. morgan chase jamie dimon got seventeen million in bonuses it was ok we're here because a wall street reckless gambling angry ok that is why we're all here people are suffering as days of protesting turn into weeks the realizatio

there were some people still. feel quite good performance but people are desperate. for desperate because gas prices prices and the taxation for this poem the relative to all companies u.s. promiscuous beneficiary of credit will priced under the negative for the precious growth of used to finance. the sale of going to. invent the web by this this year and this creates the potential market will help with the bushes. that's all the business news for now but you can always find more stories on our website that's our to dot com slash business thanks for watching. for the full story we've got it from. the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers. the more people we killed a happier our officers were you know it's got to be like a game like young people to see who could kill the most people and the different ways you can prove maybe you killed the guy clean or here's how if you go back someone's ears you know where they have the most fears they will get the most fierce in-tray you should be reduced going a few women children in five men around t

an equally large number of people believe that that was a good thing but still a lot of people acknowledge the fact that he is the issue he is the man who has introduced basically started russian democracy who has carried on with perestroika who has a city didn't name he very much needed economic reforms and of course his legacy remains very strong in that regard good a lot of people still believe that he did not take the right path he allowed too much influence from the united states into the country that he was not quite sufficient in fulfilling and carrying out the economic reforms bringing forcing a lot of people out of work and heightening the suicide rate. of course it's still at the end of four years after his death the going majority of people are beginning to take a more benevolent view of russia's first president and the number of his critics actually dwindles as your spots he never doubted he would live to celebrate his country of birth day but instead his widow has to fight back tears while opening an exhibition time to what have been his eightieth jubilee in nearly four years

but for people, you wrote about it, ken, people who live in the region, people who travel to the region, people who speak to the region, in the last few years, we have seen a gap that has become -- a gap between what the people expect and what the state can deliver. the autocratic stage cannot keep up with people's demands. remember, in 2008, riots broke out. that was a first in tunisia. that's when people started talking, well, maybe something is going on. that in tunisia, we see riots, this revolution didn't start in tunisia, by the way. it started in morocco. that's what i see happening all over the place. >> we mentioned a couple of times. >> the arab states have reached a prerevolutionary state because of economic, political stagnation of the region. what i did in that book is went back to the old litsch on revolutions and i point out, these wonderful scholars of revolution have been writing about it, it is all in the middle east. it was either going to be a gradual process of reform or a process of revolution. the last point on that, it is also important to keep in mind that the t

people around were throwing up. we managed to come around back and get into a gas station where people had escaped to and witness after witness said the same thing, that they were sleeping, the police came in and without warning simply opened fire. last night most of the people talked about the tear gas because that was the thing that affected them the most. but today at the hospital they showed us, talked to us about how the police opened fire with shotguns and at least two men that were dead, i saw the bodies from the morgue had been sprayed with bird shot. >> rose: so what is the government saying about what it intends to do? >> the government hasn't said what it intends to do at this point. the government is simply saying they have the right obligation and will to preserve order on the street. the government is saying that these protestors resisted and that's why the police resorted to lethal force. but that's not what i saw happening. they went to lethal force almost instantly which is the same thing that happe