ellie explains. >> poor posts leave ghosts.u post something online, whether a text or photo, it could come back to haunt you. >> i posted a picture -- like, an embarrassing picture of my friend, and i really shouldn't have. so she kind of got upset at me, so i had to take it down. >> yeah, i always see, like, stuff on my news feed, and i'm just like, "you shouldn't have posted." >> a lot of people, like, say things that they wouldn't say to your face. >> one day i posted something about my friend, and she didn't necessarily like it, so i had to take it down. it was a big commotion. >> let's face it. many of us have probably posted things we've regretted. daniel post senning is the author of "manners in a digital world." hello. >> hi. >> you know, considering that your middle name is "post," you're no doubt pretty well-versed about posting. >> [ chuckles ] it's not the first time i've heard that. and i'm always curious when i google-search my name, pretty much anyone with "daniel" who's posted something can come up. >> yeah, i c

so we've increased it from post. in a few moments i'm going to talk about our new role out of the training program. it's a little more than a few hours for the first year when they get hired. if you look at the numbers at the very bottom, in 2010, our reserves volunteered 6849 hours in 2011, it was 7020 and when we increased the program, those hours will go up. in terms of assignments, 9 are assigned to the academy. what that means is they are not assigned to stations specifically. when we have a detail request, data breakers, a graduation, those are the folks what we'll call on to do assignment. in order to hire more reserves, we are going to have reserve officers conducting the background investigation. they will go to the background schools and work side by side with personnel from our department's background unit. as you can see on this chart, we have a couple of officers scattered throughout the department specifically assigned to stations. i can think of reserve officer, luke is behind us assigned at the northe

gizbert and i'm at the "listening post." this week the story is changing in chile. 40 years after the coup that brought augusto pinochet to power, the chilean media tell the story in a different way. it was said to be wrong to support the regime in that country. norway gives birth to a new kind of television. will slow tv catch on anywhere else? if you like the idea of an attack on syria - the kick starter campaign is our video of the week. >> here at the "listening post" we use the media was a lens through shown. >> we do that with chile, which marked the 4th anniversary of the leftist president salvador allende. anverse ris rarely receive that much attention in the chilean media. this year is different. mainstream outlets released a dell uj, talking about what what be shown about the coup and the 18 year dictatorship under augusto pinochet. >> at a time when institutions like the judiciary asked for forgiveness for failure to protect the per cent cuted, some of the media -- persecuted, some of the media asked for forgivene

the "washington post" thought so. "post" published a story from sthoednowden's leaked mate about al qaeda's efforts to fight back against drones, reportedly assigning cells of engineers to remotely hijack the pilotless aircraft, all from a classified intelligence report provided by snowden. the "new york times" published a story, too, this one so what it called the national security agency's secret war on the technology that ensures privacy on line. the reports the times, the agency has cracked much of the encryption that guards global commerce and banking systems, protects sensitive gay take and automatically secures the e-mails, internet chats and phone calls of americans, all part of a super secret program code named bull run according to documents provided by edward j. snowden. no one has said snowden's information is wrong. and and a government official tells me there is much more. the generals in egypt apparently think several islamist tv stations were more than unreliab unreliable, so they shut them down. and a

a tense handshake said the "washington post." and then there was a business insider, obama gives putin a death stair. calm down. sometimes a handshake is just a handshake. and coming up, stipging criticism and some say even sexist. we'll debate that next in digital download. >>> time now for our digital download. >> marissa mayor is a celebrity ceo and getting all kinds of coverage since she took over yahoo!. the subject of tense controversy. >> the job is really fun. yahoo! is a really -- yahoo! is a really fun place to work. i really love the people there and i love the spirit of the place. >> now a 20,000-word unauthorized by yoking dwraw fee on business insider sparked a debate on whether the press treats mayer more harshly because she is a woman. look at what has been said and written about mayer over the last yeerk. sexism? >> of course. 21 of the fortune 500ceo's are women. people do not know how to cover women in the media. >> in 2013? >> in 2 have 13. in 2013. 21 out of 500, yes. women are in a double bind. one on how th

a tense handshake said the "washington post."nd then there was a business insider, obama gives putin a death stair. calm down. sometimes a handshake is just a handshake. and coming up, stipging criticism and some say even sexist. we'll debate that next in digital download. the secretary's running mission is all a part of the obama administration's intense lobbying efforts when support for military strike on syria. let's listen in now. >> we are live on the ground with a strong international response for the use of chemical weapons. our government supports the objective of insuring there is no i am punitive use for the warfare in the 21st century. as an international community we must deter further attacks and hold those responsible accountable. we admire the leadership of president obama in making this case so powerfully for the world. this week the european union the arab league and many countries of the g-20 have called for a strong international response and it is to the credit of the united states that once again they are pre

" and anchor on "post tv." it is a rare meant when liberal and conservative commentators, least, right, up-and-down are united in criticizing president. >> no one wants this war even the public, look at polls, 36 percent are approved of this. that is the lowest number of any of the wars, iraq, afghanistan. in the very beginning when we learned that chemical weapons had been used, people thought, okay, the media was thinking we were going to war. a couple of days moved on and we see a video, videos of the terrible, horrible, 400 children who were gassed and killed, everything changed. pundits said, no, we are not going to do this. even the media reporters and anchors, they started having a skeptical tone. >> what strikes me is often when it comes to president obama you have the gang at msnbc as a cheerleading squad but on this one, chris matthews and others opposing the president on syria. does that say we have reached a moment where obama has no friends. >> strange bed fowl -- bed fellows in the press and in po

barich brown who wrote for handcuffing tonne post and van itty -- huffington post and van itty fair. he made reports available from a hacking firm. a texas court hearing the case issued a gag order preventing the defendant from making statements to the media in fear of naebleing him not to have a free trial. >> he posted a link, in a chat room - two documents that were available on the internet. >> norway is a country that gets relatively little media coverage. the elections passed without drama. that's the norwegian media in a nutshell - not much drama. a few years back nrk, the public tv channel, broadcast live coverage of a 7 hour train ride. a train rolling down the tracks. norwegians, more than a million, according to the ratings, loved it. a new kind of reality tv show was born, going against all the rules of tv engagement. there is no story line, no script, no drama, no climax and is called slow tv. for the past two months norwegians have been watching a cruise ship's journey up the coast - and there's a lot of fog on the cost. executives at the broadcasting service are thinki

post." we look forward to seeing you soon. sthoo i'm richard gizbert, and this is listening post. kahnage in syria. sources. >> user generation conflict. the middle man that can help you get your journalism into print and on the air. a novel idea on piecing together a custom made mobile phone so it doesn't end up in a landfill. >> the siege at the shopping mall in nairobi was an unfolding tragedy, a 4-day long horror of a news story with multiple angles beyond the death toll. gunmen from somalia based group al-shabab went on a killing spree. as the siege dragged on, so did al-shabab's exposure. journalists were left with little to do but report on al-shabab, which would have played into their hand. throughout it all al-shabab used social media like twitter to challenge the narrative and keep followers updated in almost real time about what the attackers were doing and why. the recurring dilemma for news outlets on a story like this is how to report the news without serving as mouth pieces for the people that make it. our starting point is the westgate mall in kenya. >> the westgat

that one they did post a notice in pay, there's the 15 day period.ow, that permit, the revised permit says that all the work says it's in compliance or pursuant to the original plans. the original plans are the plans that support the permit application that was filed in october of 2012. so, it's the same work. and if they need it to post the 15 day notice in the second permit, the revised cost of $50,000 or $56,000 more. there should have been notification to the tenants. there is a very long history involve the tenants and the different owners, prana and she was represented and now is represented by urban green. so, i ask you to grant this request for jurisdiction and i will file the appeal by friday in two days. we are not trying to delay. we are trying to get their voice heard regarding this permit. >> my name is john tynan. we never got information about this. i have no notification about this. this is why i'm here. it's a failure to communicate by the landlords and their agents. >> could i get the citation that you referenced? did you provide it

you are at the listening post. this week, presidents, pr propagapped propaganda and the differences between syria today and iraq 10 years ago. afghanistan's media are unrecognizable compared to what was happening under the taliban. can all of those t.v. stations and newspapers survive post-pull-out. to new zealand journalists and their 1-day news blockout and 12 years after 9-11, a new world trade center rises overman hatten. that's our web video of the week. as the crisis in syria deep edges, the glom attic battle fought out in the global media intentionfi fies. various bilateral talks, photo opss while waiting for a vote on the u.n. resolution that would man date the assad government to hand over weapons. both have reached into their media arsenals as politicians and their proxies have pushed their particularly agendas. president's obama, putin and assad have blitzed the cameras more than a decade that was the sales job whether media outlets have looked beyond the spin to see the story at syria what it is, a coun

i was in my honeymoon and i was posting, being in the desert and on a camel. is it showing off, i'm on a camel and you're not? there's a comparison that happens, sometimes it happens without us even nothing it you know. -- knowing it you know. >> julie, i sometimes talk with my girlfriends and we're saying you're missing the moment, do you think it's a man-woman thing or do you think it affects both sides equally? >> i think it affects both sides. men are usually earlier embracers of technology. but pintingsrest wasn't in our social media a year ago. now it's instagram and pintrest, they have to maintain. >> derrick says, social media makes you obsessed with staying aware of the motion of the world in real time. julie says it can be argued, if e social media, way of correcting with 270,000 twitter followers, we don't have tweet envy, we actually do, but tell us about the positives, we're talking about the negatives. but do you think social media is helping people connect? >> with that last tweet i agree. it does help communicate, i've made so many friends off

having post bacs around the lab is no different, but something is something about polit.t is why he is the subject of this bay area proud. >> reporter: on the grounds of the lawrence-berkeley national laboratory, under the dome of building number six is where you'll find the advanced light source. where electrons are pushed to such a speed they create a beam of light 1 billion times brighter than the sun. it's where at the end of beamline 7.3.3 this fast, bright light encounters something else fast and bright. >> that's what is supposed to happen. >> reporter: polit stewart. you see you would have to be where he is at his age. >> i'm 19. >> reporter: around his hometown of batta of baton rouge, he graduated with a degree in physics from southern university at an age where his peers hadn't finished high school. nothing new for him. he has been advanced from a young age. >> it started when i was about 3 years old. >> reporter: when his father, tired of how often his son was sick at preschool decided to home school him until age 5. the problem was, dad did too good of a job.

post milton friedman post supply and demand post wages for capital post capitalism and all these jobs are of course our wealth redistribution their paper shufflers just shifting wealth from one person to another mostly from the young to the old whatever wealth those young have it's mostly through leverage it's mostly three debt because of course they don't have the money to put down as a deposit on a property which is why they help to buy scheme is there in order to provide this deposit this is the first wave of the second wave comes in january two thousand and fourteen and that's open to pretty much everybody and it is providing you know taxpayer guarantees on mortgages up to six hundred thousand pounds which is about a million dollars well because the price of the real estate will crash again guaranteed think of it this way this is an interest free loan from mark carney to speculators and other words if you're a friend of mark carney if you're part of the prince the elite class in the u.k. he will give you. a loan that you never have to pay back you know as he's just gifting the mon

been charged with a crime, they just don't have the money to post bail t moderate is chief attorney and michael gonzalez and look forward to this panel and their with wisdom. >> thank you, jeff. the reform and commercial bail system is one of the hottest topics. the institute of policies has called the bail system a failed policy that leads to excessive incarceration and mostly of pretrial detainees who cannot afford to buy their freedom. time and time again commercial bail has proven itself to most effective with those released on assurity bonds with 60 percent less likely to become fugitives. let me introduce the panel, der a dwight is with the association, she owns carson bail bonds and in the industry for 4 decades and former mistake mayor of carson california and helen for the juvenile and criminal justice system and currently on the and ralph on the commission of san francisco and works closely with the sheriff's department which now leads the program for violent offenders. >> san francisco, he has over 3 decades of experience in law enforcement including his former role as chief

the adorable duet was posted on youtube.. where benjamin says he overwhelemed by the positive responses. you can't cage this canine! how man's best friend.. was able to pull off the great escape! you're watching fox 45 good day baltimore. [ male announcer ] if paula ebert had her way, she would help her child. with everything. go! gooo! but instead she gives him capri sun. with absolutely no artificial preservatives. from first... to last! what sparked the downfall of the smartphomne pioneer.. the blackberry! you're watching fox 45 good day baltimore. ((break 6)) nn!nn!n!n!n! i know that what jesus christ heard my momma's prayers. god answers our fervent heart-felt prayers, he answers those and delivers us. i realized that the stuff i have been through, the seven years i was on the streets, god was going to use it for his gggggsme maker "blackberry" agrees to a tentative four- point-seven billion dollar takeover bid from a group led by canada's fairfax financial holdings. richard quest looks at how the company-- credited with

for posting fake online reviews.neral's office just completed a year-long investigation into the companies. they're accused of using made-up profiles... or paying others to post deceptive ratings on sites like "yelp" and "city search" to boost sales. doctors and dentists and clinics that deal with health issues like weight loss, this can be very dangerous, this is not just a matter of fraud this is a matter of public safety. the companies were all fined between 25- hundred and 100-hundred thousand dollars. more hostess- brand favorites are back on store shelves. drake's cakes made their sweet comback yesterday. this means ring dings... devil dogs... yodels... and coffee cakes are now available once again. the treats disappeared from grocery stores last year when hostess went out of business. mc-kee foods, which makes little debbie cakes, bought the drake's cakes brand. an oregon man finds a sweet surprise inside a box of cookies... beyond the treats themselves. when he opened the box... the man discovered a 100-dolla

ill-prepared and underprepared students to pay for the post second education. we have given life to free public education in this country. and when we do and we create an enormous pool of defaulters you are not persistent students, who then we lose contact with because we haven't put the resources and to skip tracing and location finding, we can't help those defaulters with the tools that are available. and so we need a student loan program that is different in context of a financial aid program where no one should be allowed to borrow until they have demonstrated preparation and capacity to persist. it is far cheaper for us to make enhanced grants to those most global cohorts than it is for us to make loans and then pretend that we're going to collect on those loans or put those loans into income-based repayment or income contingent repayment, or any of the other host of variation. because the reality is, it's cheaper for us to make the grant then is to make an income contingent loan that is forgiven sometime in the future. we need to protect those vulnerable

milton friedman post supply and demand post wages for capital post capitalism and all these jobs are of course our wealth redistribution their paper shufflers just shifting wealth from one person to another mostly from the young to the old whatever wealth those young have it's mostly through leverage it's mostly three debt because of course they don't have the money to put down as a deposit on a property which is why they help to buy scheme is there in order to provide this deposit this is the first wave and the second wave comes in january two thousand and fourteen and that's open to pretty much everybody and it's providing you know taxpayer guarantees on mortgages up to six hundred thousand pounds which is about a million dollars well because the price of the real estate will crash again guaranteed think of it this way this is an interest free loan from mark carney to speculators in other words if you're a friend of mark carney if you're part of the prince the elite class in the u.k. he will give you. a loan that you never have to pay back in overseas just gifting the money the fac

that's post. the commission on piece officers standards and training. our police academy is 1130 hours. almost what is double required from the state because we cover a lot of topics relates to what we do here in san francisco. our forum is basic academy. in other words you enter and can be in week 26 out of 30. if you fail something, you are out and start all over again. the reserve officers is different. they come in three modules. that's what this chart says. we have a level one which has the same level of training as a recruit that goes through an entire police academy. they have gone through the amount of hours and met at least the minimum of hours with post. these officers are able to patrol on their own. they are able to function as regular police officers. so, if i'm an attorney by day, i'm a police officer by night and i can respond and operate as a full time police officer. level two are less hours, minimum of 333 hours. these level two officers can work with a full time police officer under strict supervision or they can do everything that a

i i will post it right on the site. i will post all the documents.legal professionals around the country who said if i need their help in any way they will stand ready. i'm not sure how that makes sense where you will press charges. their child was in my home, steal ing, vandalizing, doing drugs, drinking or just being there. and you're mad at me for posting a picture that i got from your child's or their friends' tweets. i'm not sure i understand how that's breaking the law. >> can i tell you one thing that's amazing? i understand you put out that you wanted the kids to help clean it up. just basically teach some responsibility to them. one of the people involved showed up. that's the kid i would want to hire. someone who made a mistake and has the courage to step up to the plate and offer to clean it up. >> that's what i said. i said, number one, i want to acknowledge you for the courage to step forward and stand accountable. i said, number two, we are going to have a conversation -- you and me -- about what occurred. there is an injury here that n

he is a "washington post" reporter. why didn't he come down if he thought it was so important and come down and see what is going on? instead he is sitting on the sidelines and writing about everybody else. up assisted of sitting on the sidelines -- instead of sitting on the sidelines and talk about the media, move 15 blocks and actually come down and see the story. we in the media sit on the sidelines because we are not going through it like the families. we are on the sidelines. a reporter like that who is 15 blocks away, he is sitting on the sidelines of the sidelines taking a slap at us while we are sitting on the street. i saw every news organization out there trying to do their best. i saw our competitors at cnn and msnbc. everybody was trying to do it. this guy sitting in his office at his computer terminal, wow he has great thoughts about it. i thought you know what, pal, come on down. if you want to cover the story and know what it is like to talk about the american people and talk about the media coverage, for

so the process was a little bit more ad hoc and less formal then posted meetings. but we would meet with the cottage row residents and pass e-mail around regarding in terms of even if publishing the pros and cons and the rationale and receiving the comments back. so i do want to be clear there were not advertised and postings beatings for this month recent effort by as the the reefforttion that will be posted meetings and a way to have the people's idea for replacement species >> i would encourage you to be as board as possible with your notification. a that's the only green space we have along sutter street. you can go up the hill but most folks don't want to make that trek. just out of the curiosity when they were encouraged to plant those redwoods and many voted against this does park and rec have some kind of safety policy that says those things will happen even though it's of interest to you as a community happens in it if you knew it would cause serious litigation why? >> this was back in 1993 i hate the response i'm giving you but we don't have a written pol

manner that we posted the exemptions was not considered to be user friendly. the new page which was published on july 1st, 2013 is the department's attempt at improving the public's experience. there are three ways of finding exemptions on this page, two of which are found through the map. the first way is you can search by address. you can type a specific project or your own property and the map will zoom directly to the property and all exemptions in the area will appear. the second way is by panning through the map. so, you can zoom in to a specific district or neighborhood and see all exemptions in this area. once you find a specific exemption, this box will appear with limited information similar to the property address, and two links will also appear. one will take you directly to the permit specific information on the department of building inspection's website. and the other will take you directly to the exemption. the exemptions were posted in two manners, one is a certificate and the other as a checklist. the certificate will address specific topics

having post baccs in the lab is not different but there is something different about politte. that's why he was the subject of this bay area proud. >> on the grounds of the berkeley laboratory is where you'll find the advanced light source, where electrons are pushed to such a speed they create a beam of light one billion times brighter than the sun and it is where at the end of beam line, encountered something else fast and bright, politte stuart. you have to be to be where he is at his age. >> i'm 19. >> reporter: around his hometown of baton rouge, louisiana, politte is the kid who graduated with a degree from southern university around the age of his peers hadn't finished high school. he has been advanced for his age from a very young age. >> it started when i was three years old. >> reporter: when politte's father decided to home school him until age five. problem was, dad did too good a job. >> by the time i was five i was readying and doing job at a fourth-grade level. >> politte's father retired to teach his child for the next nine years. >> i love my dad for that. >>

you can remove posting and delete your account. a great set of privacy controls. that's fine. the problem is that when you start legislating, when you tell people there is a silver bullet solution that will remove every piece of content out there, you create a false sense of security, because the reality is anything posted on the internet can be copied. it is very difficult to take it down. the most important thing is teaching kids, especially younger kids, to post responsibly. >> it comes down to personal responsibility when it comes to what you are doing on the internet. there is another component of this law that prevents websites from targeting minors with ads in cigarettes and tobacco in tanning booths. >> it is another example of how states try to regulate the internet. they come up with all sorts of zany rules and one which might make sense. over rtime, if you get 50 states writing rules, it becomes very hard for the internet to work. if there are going to be laws, they should be done at the federal level, not by all 50 states. >> you seem optimistic about what these --

post has been very supportive of our idea to do this. >> great. thank you very much. >> i just want to commend the chief for his idea about asking the retirees about joining reserved. i know we all heard about officers wanting to come back one 1 day a week or i really love what i do. we are getting this experience that we can have back on the street to train young officers. it's just a great idea. i know for them to come back without pay, it's something that some of them will balk at and some won't. it will be great for them and great for the police department. it's an incredible idea. >> one other question just came to mind. if an officer in the reserves were to be involved in a situation while on duty that caused a great deal of stress, would our benefits in the department be available for them? >> yes. we would connect them with the behavioral signs and definitely offer those resources to them. >> good. thank you. >> thank you, captain. you are always very thorough. this was a great presentation. thank you very much. we greatly appreciate it. p

post in benghazi. seven hours later americans are dead including chris stevens. a u.s. government report obtained exclusively by al jazeera's investigative department exposes security breaches across the world. department of state for turning its back on security issues and putting lives at risk for 30 years. in the case of benghazi state department officials circumvented their own security measures, failed to measure acceptable risk and according to the report has still not debriefed any surviving agents. intelligence and law noarms official, the team traveled to ten locations around the world, including five high threat posts in sudan, egypt and lebanon. they met with over 200 individuals. the report paints a picture of questionable decision making, waivers for not meeting security standards have become commonplace, exposing employees in high threat areas to unacceptable level of risk. database to disseminate critical information has not been truly functional for many years and many locations don't have state communication links. forcing it to beg hat in hand for the

for all your post game report, turn over. >> game there, post game here. >> exactly. >> easy, switch to the cw. >> got it. be there. see you at 11:00. most affordae energy source available. it would charge overnight. every morning, you'd wake up with a full tank, ready to go. if the car was invented today, it would be the 100% electric nissan leaf. with over 200 million gas-free miles driven and automatic hov lane access, the question isn't "why electric?" it's "why gas?" [ male announcer ] the 100% electric nissan leaf. nissan. innovation that excites. now get a 2013 nissan leaf for $199 a month. ♪ [cheering and applause] joey fatone: it's time to play family feud! this is joey fatone from universal orlando resort in sunny florida. and now, here's the star of our show, give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: thank you very much. hey, listen, everybody. welcome to "family feud." we've got 2 great families here ready to battle it out for a lot of cash and possibly

like facebook have offered you can remove postings you can delete your account on facebook there's a great set of privacy controls that allow you to see what you shared in other and share it with certain people or deleted all together and that's fine the problem is that when you start legislating when you tell people that there's a silver bullet solution that will remove every piece of content out there you create a false sense of security because the reality is anything posted on the internet no matter what the law says can be copied and it's very difficult to take it down once it's been put up so the most important thing is teaching kids especially younger kids to post responsibly and it comes down to personal responsibility i guess ultimately when it comes to what you're doing on the internet now there's another component of this california law that prevents websites from targeting minors with ads for things like cigarettes tobacco and tanning booths was one of them what do you make of this effort as well well it's another example of how states try to regulate the internet they co

wendy's post game report.ostas. >>> in a wild and somewhat strange unless you're a giants fan entertaining game, the cowboys prevail, 36-31. the game ball, is going to go to tony romo and sean lee. their likeliness will be displayed on the sunday night football bus. romo seemed to be in doubt after he was crushed late in the first half wind up going 36 for 49 with a couple of touchdowns and sean lee is one of the stars of a defense that forces five turnovers. the giants had six turnovers overall and that obviously did them in as we turn it over to michele. >> tony, just before halftime, you took quite a shot to the ribs. when you came out of the locker room, we had shots of you grimacing. did you just fight through the pain or did it dissipate as time went by? >> it's football. you just take shots throughout football games and keep playing. believe me, there's 28 other guys that went through the same thing. it was a good game. hard fought. good challenge. glad to come out on top. >> how do you expect the ribs

david ignatius at "the washington post," which "washington post" was, of course, the mother ship of alltway common wisdom, david ignatius wrote a really interesting column today, kind of coming clean on this. even as his own paper was running yet another story today, calling the president weak and un-commander in chief like for finding a peaceful way forward in syria, his paper today quoting an ex-john mccain staffer, saying, this was president obama's worst moment, even as "the post," on its news pages, not even just its opinion pages, continues the beltway lament that we didn't go to war again when we could have, there's david ignatius, admitting how puzzling it is that even though president obama has accomplished goals that most persons endorse, the public overwhelmingly backing the course that president obama has chosen, quote, yet the opinion of elites is sharply negative. quote, the mystery is why this outcome in syria is derided by so many analysts in washington. it is a remarkable thing that has just happened in our country. the american public really did not want another war. w

it should have been posted. it's usually posted online. we are having at least our quarterly reports backed up. one of the things we're looking at doing right now and that's going to come in in regards to offer the standard of care legislation -- the committee is examining whether -- what i'm examining is where are some of the areas we can speed up our process because on the grievance piece, too, there's pieces which goes through the provider, goes through dph and then there is [speaker not understood]. the other piece on those numbers were beginning -- hsa shelter monitoring officers and dph. we had discussion at the last meeting about the quarterly reports being so long. it's hard to react afterwards as a management tool. so, we're looking at trying to provide a numbers page monthly so we can do things more jointly. but, again, the communication, we should be getting that together. i'll look into that. >> for next quarterly report, will you include that as part of the report to see how we're doing in terms of posting these things. >>> ye

jeter broke the same ankle in last year's post-season injury.ld said he's not ready to call it quits just yet. >> have i thought about it? no. i don't think you think about the end of anything. i mean you think about -- you know, our job is to get ready to play. it's always been that way. you know, i've tried to come back this year as quickly as possible every time i came back, and, you know, looking back, maybe that wasn't the best thing to do. >> meanwhile the yankees are moving closer to a playoff spot. they beat baltimore last night and are now one behind tampa bay for the american league second card spot. the wild-card leaders from both leagues wrap up a three-game series. the pirates get out to an early lead on texas and hold off a late-inning rally by the rangers. pittsburgh wins 7-5 to complete a sweep of texas, and the rangers have lost nine of their last 12 games. >>> as texas slides, oakland is starting to run away with the division. the iowa the a's scored ten runs in the fourth inning on their way to an 18-3 win over minnesota. oakl