so he had a lot of plaque. that plaque certainly could have been identified with a heart scan years before. >> i don't want to sound glib, but why wasn't it done? again, you would assume the white house doctors, the president of the united states, they'd be doing that for him. >> well, yeah. it was not the standard of care then. we are past that. >> reporter: i decided to ask bill clinton about that. turns out he did have a coronary calcium scan just months after leaving office but technology was so new then doctors weren't quite sure what to do with the results. >> they said i had some calcium build-up around my heart that put me basically in the top third of risk. but they said there was no evidence of blockage because i'd done so well on the stress test. for a few months before this happened, i noticed whenever -- not every time, but often when i would do rather strenuous exercise, there are some really hilly areas in the town where i am. i'd climb those hills and have to stop and take a breath. i didn't tak

the plaques in the heart. zplif's never zplif's. >> i've never had a problem but you are looking for it anyways. >> yes, if you are heading for a heart attack in 5, 10, 20 years, you're already have plaque. >> you may recognize him as the author of the south beach diet books. but he's also the inventor of the coronary scan. he doesn't make any money from it. we all know plaque is bad. it blocks your blood vessels. plaque is formed by ldl cholesterol in the blood. the bad cholesterol. think of it as l, for lousy. building up on the walls of your arteries forming plaque. it can accumulate slowly, over time, narrowing the blood vessels like something building up inside a pipe. this narrowing in the blood vessels leading to your heart can cause chest pain, called angina. it can also cause a heart attack. did you ever wonder how seemingly healthy people can have a heart attack? this may surprise you. most heart attacks happen in people with no symptoms. in people whose arteries are less than 15% blocked. here's how

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.f you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. on expwrawn in the unresolved problem segment tonight, president obama trying to shift the blame for the economic chaos in last week's s&p credit downgrade. >> this downgrade you have been reading about? could have been entirely avoided. if there had been a willingness to compromise in congress. it was a self-inflicted wound. [ applause ] that's why people are frustrated. maybe you hear it in my voice i'm frustrated. because you deserve better. you guys deserve better. >> juan: with me to analyze liberal columnist sally colmes and joining us from baltimore georgetown professor chris melter. let me begin with you. do you really think that he is personally frustrated and says i feel it in my voice, it's emotional. did you buy this? is it genuine or is the president just playing on general anger at washington and now positioning himself as an outer who is blameless? >> well, he is the ultimate insider in this particular

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> mob attacks injuries, a mayor fed up and a police force clamping down. philadelphia mayor michael nutter instituted a beefed-up weekend curfew last night in an attempt to curb recent violence. i put the cut-off at 9:00 p.m. for kids 17 and under in two key districts. cnn's susan candiotti was there when the law went into effect. >> reporter: it's friday night, we're in downtown philadelphia, center city. one of the two areas where the extended curfew is kicking in. it's just about to start. we have police ready to go. police and volunteers are here to help patrol the streets. anyone under the age of 18 has to be off the streets by 9:00 or they will be in big trouble. there have been a number of incidents, eight of them in the last 20 months. and police are tired of the havoc that they're creating. we're about to talk to the police commissioner about why he thinks this extended curfew is going to make a differenc

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.f you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> we cannot and must not endure four more years of rising tax, rising debt, rising energy dependence on nations that intend us harm. it's time to get -- >> that of course is texas governor rick perry. he is the latest entry into the republican sweepstakes for the republican presidential nomination. he is the hot name in the republican race right now. but can rick perry keep the golden glow as voters get to know him? what do we hope to know about the man who hopes to win the gop nomination? >> a lot. there is a lot to learn, i'm sure. mark preston is following him and has been for a while. of course, our senior political editor. so a you're watching this speech, you're there today in south carolina and then in new hampshire. and we've been talking about george w. bush and the comparisons there. what do you make of all this? >> well, you know, i was just in the backyard. i saw him deliver this speech to about 150 peop

we will have a plaque to present, so let's give a warm round of applause.applause] >> yes, i just wanted to say thank-you for having us here today. she raised me

we will have a plaque to present, so let's give a warm round of applause. [applause]

but a low cholesterol level in your blood doesn't mean there isn't cholesterol plaque building up inr arteries. high blood pressure, smoking, obesity, genetics all set you up for plaque. >> my wakeup call was having two people in my family die within a year of each other of a heart attack. >> reporter: so, let me get this straight. you can have a normal cholesterol and have a heart attack? >> people with a lower cholesterol level have a lower risk of heart disease, but it's not zero. >> reporter: in fact, 50% of people who have heart attacks have normal cholesterol. some of them on statins. and familyly history, as carmel found out. she can't change that. but she has changed her diet and how she manages stress, to help her heart, not to lower her cholesterol. >> i've changed a lot of things in my life. yeah, it's a new me. i feel great, actually. yeah. >> keep looking at how she was exercising. again, the normal number is -- >> reporter: that's right. under 200 for total cholesterol. >> okay, so, how do you know if you have under 200 that you might be building up plaque anyway in you

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.ord your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> sean: we may be starting didn't the road to 2012, but is already clear the mainstream media has set their sights on rick perry. he's been tarred as a racist, religious zealot. today politico.com has a headline blaring is rick perry dumb? strip away the euphemisms and perry is con tonighting an unavoid question is he -- the article guess on to read: >> sean: question of intelligence is one the mainstream media never bothered to ask about president obama. today big government.com, they doing that. they want to know is president obama smart? joining me with reaction the editor of the daily caller, tucker carlson. democratic strategist, steve mcmahon. let's take a run down memory lane. if he's such a genius he would have not lost 2 1/2 million jobs, he would have cut the deficit in half like he promised. let's look at some of obama's gaffes that a lot of people didn't pay attention to. >> i've been in 57 states. on this memorial day,

plaque, linda plaque and mr. dennis kelly. >> mrs. plaque's item i don't think was on the consent calendar, it has to do with pars. i'm dennis cutty, president of the united educators of san francisco and am pleased to be here this night to hear mr. garcia is now dr. garcia. [laughter] >> well, kind of. all right. all right. i wanted to talk about a number of items. i'd like to group them together in three groups for you. first is items k-16, 17 and 18. they have to do with after-school programs at three of the schools. each one of these programs comes with an evaluation that costs $1,250 or $2,250, in that range for each one of them. and the question i have really is, what is being evaluated in these programs? are these programs being evaluated on the basis of whether or not specific children in specific schools who are in these programs are being helped to move forward in terms of their achievement, or is the evaluation an evaluation that simply notes how many meetings there were and how many people attended and all that? so it woul

they are going to put plaques with information about whales so they can learn on days like this. when it's beautiful they are not going to be looking at the plaques. >> when you have view like this, it's hard to focus on much else. the kids at sunset elementary why trying to do cleanup duties but were distracted by the performers. >> we saw the whales. we did an all call, a lot of classrooms came out and we watch the whales, as they breached, kids we be going ohh. >> but they didn't have a place to fit and appreciate it all. >> now we have stand on top of. >> the idea of a whale watching deck was born. john edward got the word out they would need a lot of help. the response overwhelmed him. >> bakery sent up goodies for us in the morning, starbucks kept us running on coffee. people from the neighborhood coming by. >> and principal for the day he decided to reach out to home depot. company responded with a $9,000 donation and even sent work crews over to help. >> the deck was finished this week just in time for the first week of school. the kids now have a place to watch for the b

[cheers and applause] now, i believe we have a plaque for you, but i do not have it. give me one second, ok? uh, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh. hold on one second. we are having technical difficulties. come help me. i am not sure where the plack is. i am going to give you some flowers, and i am going to pretend that i am handing you a plack -- plaque. now, next up is the group? ok. are you dancing? ok. sure. >> i would like to say thank you to all of you and for all of the carnaval organization for letting us to brazilian carnaval here. thank you very much. [applause] all right, next up, we have a performance by a group, led by, trained by, maria and accompanied by a group. ♪

[cheers and applause] now, i believe we have a plaque for you, but i do not have it. give me one second, ok? uh, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh. hold on one second. we are having technical difficulties. come help me. i am not sure where the plack is. i am going to give you some flowers, and i am going to pretend that i am handing you a plack -- plaque. now, next up is the group? ok. are you dancing? ok. sure. >> i would like to say thank you to all of you and for all of the carnaval organization for letting us to brazilian carnaval here. thank you very much. [applause] all right, next up, we have a performance by a group, led by, trained by, maria and accompanied by a group. ♪ in her place, to take her award, zoie. she has been a student since age 6. let me just tell a little bit about this. she was born in a small town in brazil. she studied folkloric dance, jazz, and ballet, and in the 1980's, she moved to san francisco and form her own dance groups. besides being the choreographer, she is a

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.u can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> sean: tonight on our great american panel. former deputy assistant secretary of state and one of the stars on the hit show called the five bob beckel. seen editor of the american spectator john fund is back. she assistant district attorney in brooklyn, new york contestant on trump's reality show, she did great. al gore, your father and you marched in the civil rights movement. al gore's father was nowhere to be found in the civil rights act of '64, voting rights act of '65. with that said, watch when he compares bull connor -- >> there came a time when racist comments would come up in the course of the conversation and in years past they would just, you know, natural. there came a time when people said, hayman, why do you talk that way? that's wrong. i don't go for that so don't talk that way around me i don't believe that that happened in millions of conversations. and slowly the conversation was won. and we still hav

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you. can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. and those people are what i like to call wrong. take metamucil. sure it helps you keep regular, but it doesn't stop there. metamucil is the only leading fiber supplement with psyllium, which gels to help remove waste and reduce cholesterol. it can multi-multitask. it's so 2012. look at it! it's doing over a million different things right now. metamucil. ask more of your fiber. >> sean: he calls president obama the bystander in chief and outlines in his new book all the reasons america has to stop rampant government spending. mark steyn's book couldn't come at a more appropriate time. joining me the author of the new book "after america, get ready forearm get done." the one and only mark steyn. did you have a -- hard time throwing the football? >> it is all about muscle memory at my age. >> sean: people ask why don't you have a real football? because i've already broken more lights in the studio than anybody i know. >> i'm

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.ur medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> sean: in the wake of 9/11 the bush administration took drastic measures to prevent another attack. many were controversial. in his new book vice president tkhpb any details why they were and still -- cheney details why they were and still are necessary. you write the terrorists were emboldened they didn't feel fear there was going to be retribution. they thought they could get away with it. that played a big par. seemed like the country was united everyone agreed we should go to war there was still some disagreement. you start the fisa law, terrorism surveillance act. gitmo, enemy combatants. these became big defense issues for the country and very controversial. and you never wavered on any of these things. you say in the book would you do the same thing overagain today. we seem to be undoing a lot of these things. your thoughts. >> well, i feel very strongly as i look back on that period. as i wrote about it, that what we did was the

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> sean: the united kingdom is on alert tonight violence has spread beyond the confines of london and has turned deadly. in the city of birmingham three men were kill in a hit-and-run after they took to the streets in an attempt to deter the rioters. prime minister cameron has called on parliament to return from summer holiday for an emergency session tomorrow. >> the situation, continued violence is not acceptable and it will be stopped. we will not put up with this in our country. we will not allow a culture of fear to exist on our streets. full contingency planning is going ahead. whatever resources the police need, they will get. whatever tactics the police feel they need to employ, they will have legal backing to do so. we will do whatever is necessary to restore law and order on to our streets. >> sean: we are finding out what is motivating those wreaking havoc. they say all of this is happening because of rich pe

there is one speaker -- to win the plaque. -- linda plaque. >> good evening, commissioners, ladies and gentlemen. you have before you an amendment to terminate the plan. it stands for a private corporation. a membership urge the board of education to vote in favor of the resolution to terminate those targets benefit plans. the target benefit plan has been the only option available to professionals for employee and employer contributions towards retirement since 1993. we agreed the plan does not meet the needs of our members. let me give you an example of the way it functions. i have the payroll records of an employee and employer contributions of a professional. she is 41 years old, and she has worked for san francisco unified for 17 years. her contribution is slightly over $36,000. the employer's contribution to her account is $2,600. gooif she had been in social security she would have been qualified to retire, and she would have received a check for life. she would now receives disability benefits. but none of those things apply. with the benefit plan, when she uses, when they are e

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.d your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. [ male announcer ] this is our beach. ♪ this is our pool. ♪ our fireworks. ♪ and our slip and slide. you have your idea of summer fun, and we have ours. now during the summer event get an exceptionally engineered mercedes-benz for an exceptional price. but hurry, this offer ends august 31st. >> from america's news headquarters, i'm ainsley earhardt. more now on monday's record stock market plunge greta's been reporting on the. the asian markets feeling the effects. the nikkei dropping nearly 4 1/2% in early trading. hong kong's benchmark plummeting in the second day of trading since the u.s. credit downgrade. wall street had its worst day since the familiar crisis of 2008. we are keeping a close eye on the u.k., where riots raging in london for three nights have spread to three other cities. police in liverpool birmingham and bristol all reporting violence t. started on saturday in tottingham, after a peaceful process. two days earlie

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> greta: right now we are in really big trouble. we are more than 14 trillion in debt and that number is growing every second. we hate to think how much it grew in the last commercial break. do you wonder whether your elected leaders care? 34 areas within our federal government money is wasted. that money is yourses. billion -- is yours. billions lost in waste and duplicative services. griff jenkins gives us an in-depth look at the 350 page gao report. >> reporter: imagine what the government could do if it could save one billion dollars. forget the 14 trillion debt or the 500 billion dollar budget for this or that. just one billion dollars would allow the government to give a $10,000 raise to all 100,000 troops serving in iraq and afghanistan. would it allow the government to buy two million school children a brand new ipad 2. and if the salary of 50,000 a year they could hire 20,000 new employees. what if i told you

they are going to put plaques with information about whales so they can learn on days like this. when it's beautiful they are not going to be looking at the plaques. >> when you have view like this, it's hard to focus on much else. the kids at sunset elementary why trying to do cleanup duties but were distracted by the performers. >> we saw the whales. we did an all call, a lot of classrooms came out and we watch the whales, as they breached, kids we be going ohh. >> but they didn't have a place to fit and appreciate it all. >> now we have stand on top of. >> the idea of a whale watching deck was born. john edward got the word out they would need a lot of help. the response overwhelmed him. >> bakery sent up goodies for us in the morning, starbucks kept us running on coffee. people from the neighborhood coming by. >> and principal for the day he decided to reach out to home depot. company responded with a $9,000 donation and even sent work crews over to help. >> the deck was finished this week just in time for the first week of school. the kids now have a place to watch for the b

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.tion, astrazeneca may be able to help. bill political three hot topics begins with the supreme court and obama care. right now the court son vacation it will reconvene october 3rd and expected to take up obama care sometime therefore marry now lis wiehl. how can we get that job supreme court justice? october 3rd? >> i would love that vacation time. >> one of my producers said really they are doing administrative work. >> when do doo we expect them to take up this case? >> i think they will take it up next issue with the in the winter term after an appellate court has ruled finally i think that the rule is unconstitutional. the law is unconstitutional. >> winter term means january, february? >> january, february. >> bill: that will impact the presidential race. >> of course. the ultimate ruling will come down right in the summer before the election. >> bill: before they start their vacation in may. >> maybe june or july. i have got to get this job. president obama -- i'm not a lawyer, b

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.n't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> welcome back to "your money," continuing a conversation with christina romer, former chair of the president's council of economic advisers, joining me now from berkeley where she is a professor. christina, let me ask you about this. some fiscal conservatives have been making some outlandish claims recently about the so-called failure of the recovery act, the stimulus. rick santorum told me in an interhave you it cost jobs. you just finished telling me you thought it wasn't big enough. do we need another one? >> i think we absolutely do need some more fiscal help for the economy. and whether that is another sort of chunk of infrastructure spending, i think that would be fantastic. i talked a lot about a big tax break for businesses that hire workers. we need some help for the economy now. important thing to realize, we have two big problems, huge jobs problem and we have a deficit problem. and the way you solve both of tho

buy yourself a plaque with all that money you saved. guarantees... great feeling... plaque. now at 1-800-contacts. also at walmart. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thank you very much. [cheers and applause] nation, last month i formed colbert super-pac and since then i have learned some disturbing stuff about campaign finance. apparently some people are such political junkies that donating money is a way to get a fix. in the last quarter alone "more than 1,300 people gave five or more times" to the same candidate. for example, "i'm trying to restrain myself," said one donor who in recent months has given to tim pawlenty 11 times. making tim pawlenty the world's most boring addiction, next to freebasing iceberg lettuce. [laughter] and not just republicans are addicted. donating to obama is like smoking pot: everything feels new for a while, but at the end of the day you realize you didn't get anything done. [laughter] and folks, these campaigns -- you guys been hitting the obama? these campaigns soliciting money know exactly what buttons to push. th

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.f you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> mike: why are live from the iowa straw poll. the story of the day is congresswoman much -- michelle bachmann who won in a way. congresswoman, let's talk about the victory. first of all emotionally. i know you invested in an amount of time and energy and campaign money. what are you feeling in the moments after the announcement that you have won? >> we are stunned and humble and grateful and all of the rest of the the people of iowa did this. this was not us. it was the people of iowa. the fact that is unique 48 days in this campaign and we are able to win despite the fact other people have been here for years and invested. this invested to the fact that people wanted to have a champion for their voice. i was born here and they want to send a strong signal to barack obama that he will be a one-term president. >> mike: you know he got his start in the iowa caucus. that propelled him to a position where people thought

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.ord your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> one of the most highly anticipated movies of the summer has got to be "the help" bryce dallas howard is one of the stars, literally born to be a star, she is the daughter of actor and director ron howard. bryce, let's face it, you were born for this. your dad's ron howard. your god father is henry winkler, the fonz and tom cruise used to babysit for you, right? >> that's a slight exaggeration. he was just, when my dad was doing a movie called "far and away" he didn't have kids yet and soon after he shot "far and away" he adopted his children and i think he was just very excited having a lot of kids around. you know when you start thinking about having children like and you see a kid around you just start kind of like playing with them and stuff. >> was he a good baby insitter. >> again not babbabysitter. >> he was practicing with you. >> he can do acrobatics. >> he did? >> yes. that was entertaining. >> cartwheels? >> no like ba

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.f you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. the frontline plus killing force is there annihilating fleas and ticks. visit completekiller.com and get a coupon for frontline plus. >> bill: thanks for staying with us. i'm bill o'reilly. in the miller time segment tonight, let's get to the sage of southern california. he joins us now from los angeles. i'm thinking we should get cynthia mckinney to come on the road for us for the bolder fresher tour. >> i didn't know we had any deats planned in terrorist countries. >> bill: that would expand. we'll could go over to pakistan. >> we would call it the bolder deader tour. >> bill: they would love to see us. are you going to watch it debate tomorrow night? are you going to actually watch it. >> i forgot to not tivo it, bill. i will probably watch it want to break the candidates down? shoot. >> herman cain. he is a great guy. great radio guest. i would probably admit this isn't going to happen and might be a better time i

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you. you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> bill: stossel matters segment tonight. something like 325 charities set up to raise money for the victims of 9/11. most of them appear to be doing a good job but some are not. here now fox business anchor john stossel who has identified five of the worst. the absolute bottle ever bottom of 9/11 charities. obviously 10 years a long time and a lot of these charities have been around for a while. they have raised a lot of money. you found out, one, let's start with the skating. >> that's my -- the stars, stripes, and skates. they had sohios. indianapolis kerrigan. they weren't involved. >> tara mod lynn was the founder. >> so they showed up these ice skaters and they had shows. >> kids waved the flag and they said the money would go to past and future terror victims. not a cent has been paid. >> bill: how long a period of time. >> since they started since 9/11. >> bill: 10 years didn't send any money. >> we spent all t

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> security cameras inside job lynn high school captured the ef5 tornado that ravaged the area back in may. take a look at those images. the twister destroyed five schools in the district and damaged four others as well as the administration building. school is to begin this coming wednesday. so is joplin ready? joplin school superintendent c.j. huff joins me right now. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> let's begin with where students will be attending class. i understand some will be in an industrial park. others will have classes actually at a shopping mall. describe for me what first day of school is going to be like for a lot of these kids. >> sure. we had 54% of our students after the tornado that didn't have a place to go to school. so we had to build out about half of our district in finding locations, it was definitely a challenge. we did find about 95,000 square feet of space at the local mal

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.edication, astrazeneca may be able to help. and those people are what i like to call wrong. take metamucil. sure it helps you keep regular, but it doesn't stop there. metamucil is the only leading fiber supplement with psyllium, which gels to help remove waste and reduce cholesterol. it can multi-multitask. it's so 2012. look at it! it's doing over a million different things right now. metamucil. ask more of your fiber. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing purina one beyond a new food for your cat or dog. >> greta: what is congress doing to help fix our economy? find out in 60 seconds. but first to our new york newsroom. >> reporter: riots which began three days ago in london spreading to three cities. police all reporting violence. the trouble started saturday when residents attacked a police station and burned vehicles. after police shot a man to death two days earlier. they say he shot first. his friends and neighbors are disputing that. >> pentagon officials say the bodies of u.s. troops killed sat

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.t afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> rick perry is on top in a new cnn poll. republicans and independents lean to the gop. the previous front-runner mitt romney is a distant second. here to go over the numbers, cnn contributors erick erickson, editor of redstate.com. and democratic strategist james carville is with us again. thanks for being here. let's take a look at this poll, because it's kind of interesting. we have -- we polled republicans choice for a nominee in 2012. without giuliani and sarah palin in the race. you see here, perry 32%. romney way behind, 18%. bachman 12%, gingrich 7%. paul, 6%. on down the line. let me start with you, eric. is there a new front-runner here and is his name rick perry? >> gloria, it's shaping up to be that way. i'm still not convinced yet. i think we need to see a few more weeks of polling. this is a big bounce out of his announcement in charleston and then through new hampshire and iowa. he hasn't been in any debates ye

buy yourself a plaque with all that money you saved. guarantees... great feeling... plaque. order now at 1-800-contacts. also at walmart. (cheers and applause) >> jon: that's our show, join us tomorrow night at 11:00. here's your moment of zen. >> i caught up with sarah palin, the only person who is here today who wasn't here last night, she hasn't declared. i asked her who was responsible for the >> stephen: tonight, does god need to improve his image? after 6,000 years he could probably use a little freshen up. [laughter] then, campaign fundraisers have a new secret weapon: not being newt gingrich. [laughter] and my guest elliot ackerman has a website that matches voters with candidates who share their values. ugh, they're never as fiscally conservative as their picture. [laughter] chad ochocinco says he'll live with a fan for three weeks. wow, those nfl contract negotiations did not go well. [laughter] this is "the colbert report." ["the colbert report" theme music playing]

. >> commissioner harrison >> before we adjourn, could someone please read what was on the plaque? i cannot read the plaque, and i think for tony, he was such a major contributor to camp mather, and i could not read it. i think it does a disservice to him for us not to have that information. >> it is not clear from the picture, i will be there the week of june 25 for our senior staff event. i will bring back a picture with the text. >> i cannot even read what we said. >> i do not think you can see it from the photograph, so i will get it. >> 0h, so you'll have to get that. somebody will. please have somebody do that, because his contributions were just invaluable, and i really appreciate all the work that he did. i want to know if we recognized him accordingly. thank you. >> thank you. any other business? i will entertain a motion to adjourn. >> so moved. >> second. >> we stand adjourned. thank you, all. >> all those in favor of approving the minutes? any opposed? the minutes or approved as a minute. item three, public comment on executive session. nothing? ok, executive session. i

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> about an hour ago marine one brought president obama back to the white house after an emotional day at dover air force base where the president paid tribute to u.s. troops killed over the weekend in afghanistan including the 30 who died when a u.s. helicopter was shot down saturday. no pictures were released, but we're told the president met with both planes that returned the dead and met with 200 of the victims' colleagues and the family members. leon panetta accompanied the president has been asked by commanders not to reveal the troops' names out of concerns their families could be in danger. with us now to discuss this john maguire who was a navy s.e.a.l. for ten years, and fran towns d townsend, who advised president bush. john, i want to start with you, because there are competing interests here. we should want to honor these heroes. and yet there are pressures from commanders to the defense secretary saying in 22

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> today a libyan rebel commander told cnn at least 50,000 people, civilians as well as fighters, have died in libya's six-month civil war. and the death toll may go even higher soon. today the rebels set a saturday deadline for pro-gadhafi forces to give up or else. cnn's fred pleitgen is in misrata for us tonight. fred, what does "or else" mean? what would they do if there's no surrender? >> reporter: well, it was on the frontline quite close to sirt earlier today. folks there who were on the frontline on the rebel side were telling us that all out would be an all out assault on the town of sirt. it would come from the two sides, both here from west of the town of sirt and from the eastern town of sirt. those of course are forces that are coming from benghazi. so you have i would say about 100 gun trucks at least on this side that are ready to advance on the town of sirt if in fact these negotiations don't come through. the latest th

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.u can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> stahl: it's interesting how many big high-tech companies were started by two friends: like hewlett and packard, or google's larry and sergey. well, microsoft was, too. bill gates co-founded his company, one of the most important and successful in american history, with his high school buddy, paul allen. today, allen is known more for his mega-yachts and palling around with brad and angelina than for his revolutionary ideas in the company's early years. but as we first reported in april, paul allen has written a memoir called "idea man," in which he gives an account of those ideas. but he also draws a dark portrait of his fellow co- founder and lifelong friend. as allen writes, he was too angry and proud to tell gates point blank, "some days working with you is like being in hell." you describe bill gates in very harsh terms. you describe him as being quite abusive. i mean, it's not a pretty picture. >> paul allen: i fe

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you.can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> main new develop in syria's political crisis. after months of silence, leading arab nations are calling on the syrian regime to end the bloody killings of it own people. saudi arabia, bahrain and kuwait announced their pulling their ambassadors from damascus and spoke of what he labeled the "killing machine." let's take a closer look. after the king's announcement, these are syrians celebrating. living in saudi arabia. celebrating the denouncement of the killing machine. unfortunately, the killing machine continues. look here. i'll play this out. listen closely. [ gunfire ] >> sounds of machine gunfire there. the regime cracking down against demonstrators. and here in the north, a funeral procession. the regime opening gunfire on a funeral procession. tracking the crack down from beirut. >> saudi arabia criticizing the killing machine. saudi arabia, bahrain and kuwait recalling their ambassador. any indication the shift

plaque buildup... and if crestor is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> we're back here in the "cnn newsroom." we're awaiting the president of the united states in about 15 minutes or so and he will go into the diplomatic dining room in the white house to address the nation and indeed the world on two subjects, the economy right now, when we see the markets going down on this day, the first trading day after the downgrading of america's credit rating from aaa to aa plus. the president will speak about the loss of 30 american troops in afghanistan over the weekend. 22 of whom were navy s.e.a.l.s when there helicopter went down, was brought down allegedly by taliban in the fire fight. we don't know if he will be answering questions from reporters. i suspect he won't, but we will hear what he has to say. we have all the reporters and analysts standing by, and donald trump is joining us as well, and he has been kind enough to spend time with us. donald, as you look at the president of t

generally in the city of san francisco, we think it's fitting to also have the placement of that plaquent to thank you for the opportunity to address you on this. and it's a pleasure, really, to work with the staff of the park and rec department. i complend tom for doing such a fine -- i commend tom for doing such a fine job working with the community. thank you. president buell: thank you. >> good afternoon. president buell and members of the commission and director ginsburg. i'm sandy mori. i'm a member of the directors of the japantown foundation and a founder. don is our president. present today is keith komasu kimbings. when you see the renovation of the teagarden you'll be pleased of this very culturally appropriate venue and you'll love the design and the fact that the wood in the tea house has no nails in it. that's one of the very well-known japanese car pen tree techniques. -- carpentry techniques. carol has done a wonderful job making sure that everything in there is appropriate, very culturally sensitive. i'd like to acknowledge her work. she is here today, along with her st