person with invisible his disabilities, a person with different challenges than a person with a wheelchair and mighty the first floor too. i have a friend. they're having a hard time because they don't have visible disabilities. what do you guys do about that? i know we don't have the time. but maybe you can send us back some information. tell us about some steps that you go through to get help like that. and if they are giving the same opportunity as a person with a physical disability. >> i will say briefly that that is definitely something that we talked about in looking at things that people have access to services, getting good information, that the enforcement is good. we want to make sure that is true for every person with a disability. in looking at the enforcement, the idea came out early on and i'm sorry, i will go on too long, having a separate enforcement time if the problem affects a senior or person with disability. how do people document whether the person had disabilities? that gets complicated. a lot of people get left out. those of things that we thought about. it sounds

meanwhile this is an innocent person who is. nonsense to get you to stop administering them. >> what are some of the frequent questions you get from the cadets here at the naval academy and interrogations? >> they tend to be practically minded folks and often want to know what actually works and actually does not work. i think many of them to not -- let me put it this way. there happy to hear that course of techniques are unreliable because they don't want to be asked to do those sorts of things. i think many of my may shipment are tough minded people, and they're willing to do difficult things to serve their country, but they hope this is not one of the things that would be asked to do. >> michael skerker, one of the examples that we often hear about is, somebody has a nuclear bomb. they will kill x number of people unless we figure out where that bonn is. where are the moral and practical lines drawn in a case like that in your view? >> right. the famous ticking bomb experiment. i agree with a philosopher named david lubin who

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that long personally. as a small-business owner, from a lender's point of view, we want to see that you are as invested in the business as you are asking the bank to be. the idea that non recourse loans, the way you describe it, loans that you get without having yourself personally liable is not the way it works. you should assume you will guarantee the loan regardless of the structure of your business. the good news, though, for businesses like you are describing, internet business, is that the capital requirements for that type of business is generally small. you are able to get yourself further along and share in revenues with a smaller amount of credit need. that is where we see a lot of businesses and personal service or internet business get started, and generate revenues and be able to show growth without needing any capital, like a brick and mortar business might. >> my name is terry said. i have a retail business in san francisco for 22 years. i have a 5 04 -- 504 loan. it took me three years to g

does the person lack volitional control and does the person, is the person likely to be violent in the future? if, however, we are actually using at least the first construct, not empirically but we're using it normatively. then we are potentially violating two provisions of the constitution. what you're essentially doing is calling upon the fact finder, whether it's the judge or jury, you're calling upon the fact finder to make a judgment about whether the person is mentally abnormal defined as substantial lack of volitional control, but we have never actually operationally defined what lack of volitional control is, so an expert can't come in and testify that this person is a factual matter lacks volitional control. what is doing the work? what is doing the work is the fact that the person has based badly b behaved badly in the past. because they didn't control their behavior in the past, they are therefore, likely not able to control their behavior today and tomorrow. but if you use, if you basically define lack of volitional control as past bad acts, then you're back in the realm o

i am not that person. [talking over each other] >> that is the most tragic events one can conceive of. vincent foster and hillary clinton were best friends in the rose law firm. they had lunch every day. they protected her when the law firm was taking too much time on politics and not enough on the law firm. when she threw a birthday party and a belly dancer to perform they were so close it was incredible. when he went to the white house relationship changed and he became someone she gave orders to. she gave orders to handle travelgate and suppress evidence of her involvement. she also could have been charged in the whitewater papers. his comment was this was a can of worms and was a can of worms. their relationship basically lost its fiber. there is one incredibly tragic story. he was very depressed. he went to a psychiatrist to get some anti-depressants but they had not kicked in. a week before he killed himself, hubbell and foster and hillary were at a swearing-in ceremony and hillary said hey, guys, le

in their code and that is that a person is a natural person and a corporation we're just going to push from that point and we want to be light hearted as possible and see how far this goes yet but it addition of this being absolutely brilliant legal and political theater it also could potentially represent a threat to citizens united doesn't. well i was thinking about that and. i'm not too sure exactly how that would do that because it is going to be united really didn't address the issue of personhood very specifically i don't think any and it decision actually said that we're going to have people there had something to do with. later on in the ruling cicutto you wrote about shareholders as human beings but then again shareholders and a corporation might be there there are persons i'm not too sure whether we have too much to do with citizens united we're still looking at that ok well it's a good start it's a great educational effort that you're doing jonathan freeman i salute you for driving each of you lane with you and the other person in the car your corporation thanks for joining

you do not just sit with a black person or a white person. it is about all of us, or none of us, and that is the bottom line. it has to be that mentality. >> it is a way to control the prisoners. it takes the pressure off the guards and everybody else. they say we want to stop violence, but you promote a violence by segregating. when an individual comes, the first in the asking, where are you from? what is your nationality? that is how to divide and conquer. that is the way the united states is made up. that is how you work. north and south vietnam, for instance. they divide people so that the pressure will not be on them. that is how i see the system. i see it in prison, how they divide inmates. it is scary if inmates unite, and they do not like that. when i first come to prison, it will be a big thing if i went and sat with the blacks.

who is your person of the year? >> while using "time" magazine's criteria which doesn't mean it's necessarily a person you think is good or bad or but someone who we spent a lot of time talking about who has a real impact this year i think would be mohammed morsi who is on their list of people to choose from the first democratically elected president of egypt that, i think it was very important moment in the middle east it was an ally of the united states and it really have l. have an impact on the future of the middle east. >> bill: so you think everybody is talking about mohammed morsi? is that what you are telling me? is he on everybody's mind. >> i know you are mad because i didn't say bill o'reilly. don't get nasty and lash out. [ laughter ] >> bill: morsey is morsi is a minor figure right now. >> no. >> bill: he he is he may emerge in a major figure in a bad or good way. he could broker peace that would be good. he could try to take over egypt and rule as islamic dictator. that would be bad. i don't think he i

the personal support networks.or of the institute for citizenship and disabilities, she became a recognized expert in canada. for developing social networks, social innovation, citizenship, and turning around the world of those that are disabled. she is the founder and ceo of of the personal network. she has been focusing her skills best to deliver personal networks,, she has done a tremendous amount of things. she has done so many things, i need a calculator to add them all up. the idea is that she is an expert on building personal networks and coming up with things that will work for you that will change your lives. give a warm welcome to vicki camack. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. what an amazing venue to hold this event, i have already seen a wedding here. i thought that only happened in movies. what an incredible city that you live in. the division of people who are putting something together where san francisco will be the most connected city in the world. the force behind what they are putting togeth

and through personal experience. it was also nice to be part of the dynamic duo; the blind and the deaf. we made a good combination together. in between the two of us, it was always something to cherish very very much. thank you for all of your service. thank you for everything that you have done for the council. and thank you for everything that you have done for me as well. i do hope that you have fun in hawaii. thank you. >> i am deeply touched. the sentiment goes both ways. i think we were a great team in retrospect. i wish what we were able to -- upon the council. that passion and commitment and dedication for inclusion. it's been a wonderful ride, and a wonderful place too to meet diversity and bridge the gap between human beings. find out what makes us all the same. thank you so much for your kind words. do we have any other public comment at the moment? moving along in our agenda, we are on to, public comment from the phone. a good time to let folks know that i will be leaving at the end of the year. i have i

interest yet make that person think he is doing something great. he developed those at an early age. i have some examples for you. he never once yelled at me. i never saw him yell at anybody. never saw him hit anybody. though he is my big brother, he never hit me. not once. however, he was able to convince me i had been insulted so agregiously and should be so enraged that i should launch into a physical assault. on him? no, no. on her. that was the power of subtle persuasion. to this day nobody can figure out what he allegedly did to deserve this. i'm sorry about that. there's a saying. clothes make the man. naked people have little or no influence on society. sure we have all heard that. most people have a strong inclination, proclivity to remain closed in public, though there are certain exceptions in certain neighborhoods, we don't need to get into that. however such were powers he had of subtle persuasion that he convinced me as a 5-year-old to do the following. one, pull off my clothing. two, put on a ski mask. three, streak through the neigh

me is not a violent person. he is not a mean person.esn't want to see a kid not see the rest of his life. >> reporter: as for why she thinks he is being held responsible for the death -- >> i don't know if he is being framed or it is just a misunderstanding. i just want the truth to come out. i want him to be free. because he deserves to be. i don't want him to go to jail for something he didn't do. my son doesn't deserve to lose his dad. >> reporter: haaziq madyun, kron 4 news. >>> big changes coming to the forecast as we head into wednesday. storms set to impact the bay area. one more day of dry weather. tomorrow morning, dense fog around the bay area. 40s, tomorrow but low 60s in the roon. rain on wednesday, with gusty winds and rain thursday. a series of systems go through the weekend. few high closed tonight but the storm is well off shore. here it is up to the north. you can see a well defined doundry here. see -- boundary here. that will bring us very heavy rain. here is a look at future cast. 6:00 light showers along the coast l

the clipper card privacy policy gives the mtc the right to maintain all personal information indefinitely for active clipper accounts and for up to 7 years after accounts are closed or terminated. i am encouraged the mtc is taking steps to address these issues on their own. i hope this will assure the public the mtc is taking steps to protect their privacy. it is more stringent than cell phone plans which allow cell phone companies to sell their information, which is not the case. most of us are carrying around smart phones which are far more effective at tracking our every move than clipper cards. a recently designed smart phone application allows the phone to scan the clipper card and transmit information. it can be used without the clipper card's user's knowledge or permission. people can protect themselves from this by storing their clipper cards in a bag or somewhere, where it would be difficult for someone else to place a smart phone within a few inches of the card thus perhaps getting that information. the resolution addresses this issue. with the resolution, and i have an amendmen

does. >> dana: if he made the call, though, personally -- >> bob: but if he made it personally i suppose. >> dana: i can't just send my assistant greg out to testify this afternoon. >> bob: the libya story is shifting more than a truck driver with hemorrhoids. every single day something happens. we never know what to expect. doesn't that build a little bit of skepticism? the story keeps changing. what will happen snowstorm >> eric: it's not changing now, but the -- >> andrea: the person we look to hear the troops from after weeks of stonewalling from the rest of the administration isn't going to testify. all right. we got to go. we'll have much to say about this next week. coming up, president obama puts the dukes up for the fiscal cliff showdown with congress. we'll have the latest on the bat to avoid fiscal cliff fiasco up next on fy. so don't go away. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> blogger writes all family and friends who i know to be democrats are hereby dead to me, i vow never to speak to them for rest of my life. they deserve nothing less than hatred and utter contempt. an overreaction, me think, bu

tonight open the door, yet and have the other person turn the water on. if you don't feel comfortable, get out. keep yourself safe. we have gauze. this is made of cotton. what class of fire is that? a. >> we have some fire. we have air. we have heat. we have a fire going. if i went in like that what did i just do? >> smoth erred it. simple; right . remember the hot water heater, we say don't store gasoline in your garage? so, gasoline gives out vapors, if we heat this up. not that you have to heat the gasoline. if you store gasoline near a hot water heater the vapors alone will catch fire. the vapors travel and caught. you don't have to actually light something like a candle, you don't actually have to touch something. we will add, more, make more effect, here. you got cherries jubilee. how do you put this out? [laughter]. put the lid? what if you don't have a lid? cookie sheet. >> very good. that's a good one. cover the thing, take it off the burner. take it off. do i immediately open it again? no. you already put it out leave it alone and whether or not

comes into the office of the other person. i would hope that would not happen, but no one wants to take the leadership roles. that's why we take the seats to encourage other people to take leadership positions. i hope we never have that and every one of us would love the opportunity to do something as dynamic as you have done for three different mayors. >> chair: thank you. councilmember wong followed by mr. stein. >> councilmember wong: i can understand everyone's feeling about taking a leadership. i was a person not into leading committees. slowly but surely, like i said earlier, i'm slowly getting up to that rank. i was just appointed to the m d c's physical assets committee, my little training. maybe in the future i can become the chair of the mayor's disability council. i like the idea, for sure. >> chair: mr. stein? >> yes. i don't see any conflict between staying two consecutive terms, and the council setting up whatever rules it wants to have informally of the discussion in executive committee. we think there should be

also sandra fluke nominated as person of the year. person of the year.hose reports after these many of my patients still clean their dentures with toothpaste. but they have to use special care in keeping the denture clean. dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident is designed to clean dentures daily. its unique micro-clean formula kills 99.9% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains, cleaning in a better way than brushing with toothpaste. that's why i recommend using polident. [ male announcer ] polident. cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. [ male announcer ] polident. i have obligations. cute tobligations, but obligatio.ing. i need to rethink the core of my portfolio. what i really need is sleep. introducing the ishares core, building blocks for the heart of your portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus which includes investment objecti

one person missing. it is a public defender. this is someone who worked as a public defender for 19 years in los angeles. she is now director of legal services. now i'm going to embarrass her. her name is ellie miller. there she is. [applause] public defenders are legal ministers. you are. you are part of this picture. ok. i will go back to what i was supposed to be doing, forgive me. i am going to -- we have heard everybody's contribution. now i want to talk about what is working and what is not working. i am going to ask each of the members to speak the truth to one another. let me direct some early remarks. you have suffered unimaginable pain. i will make an assumption that i can speak for the audience in singing, cannot imagine what would be like to be is a child. from that pain, from your community organizing, what do you say to the commander? it is not 1996 any more. what is going on? what do you say to him? what does he say to you? i will ask you to keep the remarks brief. commander, i will give you a chance to respond. y

what you bring here is a very calm, ration person. om what you're telling us, that's not how you are all the ti. you're not letting us in on the other side. i can certainly identify with that. i think all of us have read more of what's really there than maybe you've-- t expressed, but shown. but it makes me realize how controlled yoreally are. that'shat i'm afraid of. and because there are a lot of things going on-- i remember one time when you were describing your life, it rinded of a smp-- st lots of roots intertwining and twisting around. the fact that you do hand all of is-- i have maybe moreonfidence our ability to control tm all you do. e thyou get especially in a group is aransference theroup, not exactly in the sense ofomody is like their father, ther, brother, but ki of trsference to the world. thway th see the group is how they e the world. one o's y or ful wl beearful aboubeing th way in the group. paul was saying, "i wt tohare me" because we've been talking about why heoesn't, how he keeps to himself and how that limits hi

we say this is the person, the average person, the average juror, the average individual, the kind of conduct that we would expect an average member of society to live up to. well, as it turns out that none of us are quite average, right. and we might actually be much more like people who we share particular brain structures with or people who we share particular environmental and brain similarities to. so we might need to start thinking about more particularized notions of conduct based on what we would expect of a person who has that type of brain structure who had these types of environmental factors and then start to think about how we want to treat them. do we want to hold those people responsible for their actions or less responsible for their actions. are there certain people who would be better subject to medical treatment instead of incarceration. are there certainly people who we actually think would be better off in prison than not being in prison? those types of decisions, i think, are going to be much more useful coming out of the neuroscience in the near term. in the lon

i like you as a person. i don't like you as a board member. >> secretary boomer: that's the last person. >> mr. lamb made a comment about how in certain businesses you go into an credit cards are only good like at $10. the comment was interesting to me. have we consider that at all? >> i believe that one or more of the times when the issued credit cards this came up, suggested in public comment, a $10 minimum. the idea has come up, in the board's purview to do. >> the other thing, talking about the 49er games -- >> i made a note about too. >> we have two more games. and the playoffs and super bowl. i am interested in hearing back. and the notion of universal app, have we looked into that at all? >> it relates to item 13 . yes. >> chairman nolan: thank you for the public comment. consent calendar. >> [indiscernible] >> chairman nolan: motion, second. all those in favor? aye. >> item 13, amending transportation code section, 1109, 1109, 113, 1114, to extend the deadline for implementation of electronic trip da

having access where people normally pass this person by and say this person looks able-bodied, why can't they get a job. why is this person, quote, mooching off the system. when you get to know these people that isn't what's going on. it is the fact people are dependent on a certain substance where if they didn't have the substance fizz owe physiologically they wouldn't be able to get through the day. when we offered her a ram for the first time she said, no, no, this is my building, my family owns it and i'm keeping an eye on it. and of course she was in her dirty sleeping bag and was unkept. having these rooms is an important first step to people getting the help they need. we have structured it in a way people leave these rooms when they move into permanent housing. so there's no artificial time limit. we started off thinking a week, two weeks, four weeks, would be helpful. our current average stay is about 8 months. it takes about a 4 to 5 month window of time to get people their id's, to get certain benefits cleared up, get them sometimes stable enough so that they are able to even

unless the person is defeated -- unless that person is treated,

that takes a toll on a person. a couple years ago i remember interviewing him in iraq and i asked him about his rock-star status then and he said it is like having an extra load in my rucksack. he said sometimes he looked at himself and felt he was looking at someone he didn't know. i think that really does take a toll. david and i were talking a little buy before the program. a couple years ago when i visited dave petraeus i thought he had really changed. he was very difficult to deal with. so difficult in fact that when i went to combat outpost with him, he wouldn't look at me, he wouldn't talk to me, he was very snippy about talking to me about whatever i wanted to talk about at the time. so much so that i asked not to fly back in the same helicopter with him because he was so you been pleasant. that was so unlike him. that was september of 2010 but that was not the dave petraeus i first met. >> rose: i'm pleased to be joined by my colleagues from cbs this morning, john miller and norah o'donnell. martha you wer

that met jana personally. as i recall, i think she had gotten the tanks right away, within a week. and so that was an indication to me that she's ready to do it. she was a little anxious. she was concerned, will she gag or will she choke? wye assured her that she had a lot of experience and was going to help her through this, and it would be an easy kind of a thing for her. >> she was a lady who was tired of hurting, she was tired of being upset, she was just tired of living. "i just don't want to live anymore." we went back to it several times, and it was just the same themes. "i just don't want to live." >> the night of the death event, jana knew that she had to do everything herself. she had to go get the tanks, which she had stored in her house. she had to hook up the tubes. she had to adjust the hood. all of that went smoothly, and she was ready to go. >> we set her up and told her how to arrange herself in bed, and went on with the procedure. after we reached the point where the hood was filled with heli

"i'm a synthetic, ironic person.therefore, when i kill people it's a synthetic, ironic act, and don't worry about it." well, that's the non-technological version of what goes on in these high-tech movies where the actions are, in fact, existential. they're violent, they're life-and-death intensity but you don't feel it at all. you don't feel the reality of it at all. in many ways all that quentin has done is taken the die hard mentality and put it into an art house format. so maybe there isn't that much difference between die hard and gump and pulp fiction. and if that is true then the whole notion of the protagonist-- i won't even call him a hero anymore-- is moving down a very interesting road. insdorf: hollywood itself is as always, redefining what its essence is. academy awards are always a good indication of this and i guess if you look at the past year-- last year, for example-- the very fact that steven spielberg instead of making another jurassic park makes schindler's list in black and white, three hours str

>> i'm looking at a 1, shall mean my person, group of persons or entity that either receives contributions of $1,000 or more or makes expenditures of $1,000 in order to publicly support the election? >> you mean take the word "public" out of 2? the definition of "support?" >> i guess that would be redundant. >> i think there is some merit in thinking about taking the word "public" out of the definition of "support." because why would we allow people to take private -- spend money on private actions encouraging someone to run without reporting that? >> we don't want to be in the business of determining whether the expenditure from such an entity took place in a living room or a conference room (run . >> run for office and i will give you this $50,000. >> mr. st. croix you think it would meet the goals more effectively? i guess i don't understand why it matters where it is? >> i don't think it matters. >> do we need "public?" >> well if it were just a prohibition on support, that would -- i'm thinking outloud here -- that would be going too far because anybody can say to somebody else, i thi