you don't get chance to see the sun a whole lot. >> ritchie, he's a really good dude.on't let anybody say you can't make friends in prison. see that, j.j.? >> what happened? >> that's why i didn't play basketball. >> no. you see that? that's why i don't play basketball. that's why i was sitting right there. it ain't even rocking. >> that's 0-3 right there. i'm on a roll. >>> coming up -- >> well, there was a child molester that got mouthy with one of my buddies, and it escalated quickly, and he took an ass whooping. >> an act of violence threatens joshua coffey's release from wabash. >> the victim gets up, and then they grab him, just shove him against that rail and begin kicking him and hitting him. >> let me give you quake look around my sell. let me show you what's going on with my cell. this is my bed here, you know, what i sleep on. this is my cellie rack right above me. this is where another man sleeps. understand? out here to the left is my window. that mice window. that's the gate that teases me with freedom. and right there is the highway, i think. see the car

ritchie. do we have any public testimony? >> no public comment request for this item. >> so commissioners we'll entertain discussion. questions at this point? commissioner, please? >> thank you for this work and bringing this important area to our attention and for the on going work. i'm curious where is the repository for the services that you were able to catalog and how do people get access to that? >> we can provide the website link for you. it's available on the website. >> do you have a plan in mind for how to get the message to all the folks that are not necessarily part of the system already? >> so one of the recommendations really does include dissemination, larger communications within the city around these efforts and i think we'll have a lot of work around that effort especially momentum towards sort of this inventory. i'm hoping the eventually will serve as a starting point for more communication more coordination and also peer pressure to make sure we are all doing a great job. >> great. are there ways for peopl

on his second tour in vietnam, ritchie was assigned to the 555th triple nickel fighter squadron basedn thailand. after his first stint in vietnam, he trained at the air force fighter weapons school in nevada. >> we have a reputation of being very arrogant, very cocky and all of that. you have to have a little bit of that to go into combat. but it has to be tempered with a judgment and training and all of those years of preparation. >> that preparation paid big dividends for ritchie. just four months into his second tour. on 10 may, 1972, he downed his first russian-built mig 21 with an f-4 phantom's radar-gieuided sparrow missile. >> this is a scaled-down model of the sparrow missile that i was using that day and every day. i downed all five mig 21s with sparrow missiles. >> i second kill came later that month. on 8 july, 1972, ritchie downed two more migs in less than 90 seconds. >> in a dogfight, a gun fight is what we use to hang and shoot. so the job is to maneuver so the mig is in the gun sight and then i actually lock on the radar. and normally it takes a few seconds for it to p

christine ritchie from uc sf.ore i turn it to them to lead you through the presentation, i want to also acknowledge two individuals who played a role in the development report that you have. one is monique parish who worked with the facilitation of the meeting and also pat il who supported this work of this task force as well. [ applause ] >> at this point i will turn it over to ann. >> i'm bringing this down just a little bit. good afternoon, president chow, commissioners, director garcia. it's a pleasure to be with you today to talk about and walk you through this report. we are going to start by looking at what the goals that were set for the group, talk a little bit about process. i know commissioner sanchez in the past you have been interested in how we manage things to get done and implement them. we are going to set short and long-term goals and there was a resolution for your consideration at the end. i also in addition for introducing everyone, we have a number of people from the palliative care task forc

>> this is steve ritchie general manager for water. for the water system we look at it in two chunks. one is the systems here within the bay area and this particularly focuses on the the peninsula and alameda water facilities and yes it very much does represent current practice and there are shift and priorities due to drought and others and that's certainly true on the hetchy side certainly with facility assessment for example right now we're completing the coast range tunnel which hasn't been inspected since 1996 i believe so that's good news so one of the things we've been emphasizing for the last 6 to 8 years is really assessing the status of the facilities and deal with them as they come up and at other times lead to inspections to date. we haven't finished it so it's not a hundred percent guaranteed but you can you can get disrupted by a rim fire so those things happen. >> so as as far as the power and clean water enterprise? do they have a similar process in place? >> they do but i don't know -- we'll get back to you on you know

steve ritchie would not be alive. as you can imagine, i am pretty thankful, pretty grateful, i feel very fortunate to have received so much of the credit belongs to so many that have helped make it possible. many fighter pilots i could've done what i did, but we had a unique opportunity in air combat arena, and there were some reasons for our success at the time given that opportunity, and you know what they are. preparation, teamwork, discipline, dedication education training, communication, enthusiasm -- enthusiasm? [applause] it is after lunch, isn't it? attitude attitude, attitude. will. determination, integrity. and surely must would agree those are the ingredients, the keys i go into the makeup of success achievement, quality, excellence, top gun performance and anything that we do personal or professional. so in the final analysis, it is people and a wide array of support functions that are trained and motivated and willing to do the job who ultimately make it possible for us to win rather than to lose to succe

ritchie, i'm happy to answer any questions. >> any only comment -- >> is it different? >> it's not much different than the prior contract we have to do a contract with the federal government because of the nature of the beast. the contract really is about you know, how we would potentially you know, cut off service if a problem occurs and how they would get water alternatively those are the primary issues but basically provides that they get water service they pay in effect the same rates city customers pay and subject to the reductions that we apply to our customers here. >> is the zone 7 part of it new? >> it's not part of the agreement but they do have the ability to provide water service to portions of lawrence livermore so we've worked at at times to get them to provide -- >> and there's some language for us looking for opportunities i don't know whether we would prebank water in zone 7 or -- >> that's something that we actually considered this year that there's a possibility that that we'd be in a position to get water to zone 7 in some way so that they could deli

. >> i'm don ritchie. i'm the state historian. the state of the union messages mandated by the constitution in the words from time to time, the president of the united states should give a message to congress on the state of the union and recommendations of programs that he thinks should be followed. george washington began that practice of giving a state of the union message to congress when the first congress met, but washington went in person to the congress, went to the senate chamber, and delivered a speech that had a series of recommendations. a relatively short speech. but in those days before there were standing committees of congress, they actually used to cut the state of the union message up into paragraphs and create ad hoc committees to address each one of the issues that the president suggested. washington and adams, john adams his vice president who became president followed that practice and so they created this sort of idea that from time to time was an annual message and, in fact, for years it was known as the an

first we hear from senate historian donald ritchie and then incoming senate majority leader mitch mcconnell republican from kentucky. >> thank you for being with us on american history tv. the senate majority leader is not a position in the constitution. how do the job involve? >> we once had a former bigger the health contact us and say why was the president pro tem for in the order of succession but not the majority leader? he is the functional equivalent on the city -- on that side. the speaker of the house is written into the constitution but no mention of a majority or minority leader. that's because the cost -- constitution did not dissipate political parties. i think they thought it would probably happen but they didn't want to encourage political parties of the made no provision for it. for most of the history of the senate we had no majority leader until 1913, there is no majority leader of the senate. there were chairmen of committees that would take care of things on the floor. there was a chairman of the party conference who would come out and open and close things the way they

this is 20 minutes. >> donald ritchie thank you for being with those on american history tv. that's the majority leader is not imposition of the constitution but how do the job if all? >> we once had a former speaker of the house contact us and say why was the president pro tempore in the order of succession but not the majority leader? the speakers of the house seat majority of it as the equivalent. they are equivalent on the senate side. census.gov houses written into the constitution at the president pro tempore is but no mention of majority leader or minority leader is because the constitution did not insist that political parties. i think that that is probably going to happen but they did want to encourage political parties. so they make no provision for it and foremost of the history of the senate we had no majority leader from 1789 until 1913 there was no majority leader in the senate. there were chairmen of committees who would take care of things on the floor. there was a chairman of the party conferences who would come out, open things up and close things the way th

spoke to many at the islamic center about the mix of islam and terror, including police officer omar ritchie. what is it that attracts this? >> we are living in the dark age of islam, christianity went through its dark age. we are that point. >> reporter: the president of the muslim public affairs council blames some on lack of moderate leadership in muslim countries. should moderate islam take some role in trying to combat extremism? >> it has taken a role. i think it depend on how we define moderate islam. if we expect governments of the middle east and south asia to be the voice of modern islam. no. they don't represent islam communities worldwide. they represent their self-interest for imed me yacht short term. if it makes since to them. sure they will say a few things here and there. reality is if you look at the long term i you look back to what has been happening, 10, 20, 50 years, if anything they have only fueled more extremism. deliberately or indirectly. >> reporter: attendees at the mosque couldn't wait to speak with us. it is always the extremist in the spotlight when it comes t

ritchie. >> >> excuse me, general manager for water again. if i can have the slides please and we can then go to the presentation. several of these charts are the same as we've seen before with updated numbers again hetch hetchy storage holding instead there and the water bank is increasing and that's due to snow melt running off so we're still in relatively good shape on storage compared to others but have a long way to go particularly in water bank storage our precipitation so far this year you can see up to close to medium early in the year decent december and you will see another slide later getting specific with what january was like in terms of precipitation and snow pack you can see it's reducing it's not a good sign. we still have time to rectify but it's still a cause for concern. on the deliveries front it's a new calendar year and started starting at the at the left-hand side of the page you will see the little green boxes in the lower left down there again the numbers are below the dashed black line representing an approximation o

[applause] >> i'm don ritchie. i'm the senate historian. the state of the union messages mandated by the constitution in the words from time to time, the president of the united states should give a message to congress on the state of the union and recommendations of programs that he thinks should be followed. george washington began that practice of giving a state of the union message to congress when the first congress met, but washington went in person to the congress, went to the senate chamber, and delivered a speech that had a series of recommendations. a relatively short speec

steve ritchie would not be alive. as you can imagine, i am pretty

. >> donald ritchie, thank you for being with us on american history tv.ate majority leader is not a position in the constitution. how did the job evolve? >> that puzzles a lot of people. we had a former speaker of the house why is the president pro tempore is second in the position. functional equivalent on the senate side. speaker of the house is written into the constitution and president pro-tempore is. and to mention of majority leader or minority leader. the constitution did not anticipate political parties. they thought it was probably going to happen but they didn't want to encourage political parties so they make no provision for it. and for most of the history of the senate we had no majority leader from 1789 until 1913 there was no majority leader of the senate. there were chairman of committees who would sort of take care of things on the floor. there were chairman of the party conferences and open things up and close things the way they do today but nobody sitting down there in the front row center seat trying to organize what happened on the

. >> that was erica ritchie from wfxt. >> allowed concealed carry on campuses in the florida state legislature would allow students 21 and up with concealed carry permits to have guns on campus. >> florida would become the 8th state to measure such a law. of the it needs approval from two more house committees to go before the senate. a police officer forced to shoot and kill a man who pointed a law gun right at him. the naacp says they should have talked it out instead. you can see the man running away after officers tried to handcuff him for making death threats against his girlfriend. he then points his gun at the officer and keeps on running. now the naacp says that man was not a real threat and officers should have asked him more questions before opening fire. >> they are the tax hikes that you can't avoid. ashley webster from sister network fox business is here now are taxes going up sooner or later. >> that's the sad reality. president obama's tax proposals may have little chance to get through the republican controlled congress. but the sorry cost of entitlements could make them a real

steve ritchie would not be alive. as you can imagine, i am pretty thankful, pretty grateful, i feel very fortunate to have received so much of the credit belongs to so many that have helped make it possible. many fighter pilots i could've done what i did, but we had a unique opportunity in air combat arena, and there were some reasons for our success at the time given that opportunity, and you know what they are. preparation, teamwork, discipline, dedication education, training, communication, enthusiasm -- enthusiasm? [applause] it is after lunch, isn't it? attitude, attitude, attitude. will. determination, integrity. and surely must would agree those are the ingredients, the keys i go into the makeup of success, achievement, quality, excellence, top gun performance, and anything that we do personal or professional. so in the final analysis, it is people and a wide array of support functions that are trained and motivated and willing to do the job who ultimately make it possible for us to win rather than to lose, to

senate. >> donald ritchie, thank you for being with us on "american history tv."sition in the constitution. how did the job evolve? >> that puzzles a lot of people. we once had a former speaker of the house contact us and say i was a president pro tem in the order of succession but not the majority leader. the speakers of the house see the speaker as the functional equivalent on the senate side. the speaker of the house is written into the constitution, and the president pro temporary is. no majority leader or minority leader, and that's because the constitution did not anticipate political parties. i think they thought that it was probably going to happen but they didn't want to encourage political parties. so they make no provision for it. and for most of the history of the senate we had no majority leader, from 1789 until 1913, there was no majority leader in the senate. there were chairman of committees who would sort of take care of things on the floor. there were the chairman of the party conferences who would come out and open things up and close things the

this happened yesterday at toyss on ritchie highway. the fire did more than $250,000 in damage. >>> tomorrow you are invited to attend a march to show support for n will start at noon. if you want to go, you're endo yo. virginians support laws that would require universities to report sexual assaults to police. 800 people were surveyed by virginia commonwealth university. 92% think that schools should report crimes to police within 48 hours. 66% of people polled believe that virginia's campuses are safe. > washingtonian magazine offering nine people in our area as washingtonians of the year. among those whohonored yesterday, the prince george's county executive as wel movie critic arch campbell. the magazine hop ors live >>> pret embarrassing moment for a sheriff's office in florida as they use the word dog instead of the word god. they were working to fix this misprint. t t comes at a price. a new $500 rug at their office reads in dog we trust. so we love man's best friend, but the rug should read in god we trust. they plan to auction

but for general ritchie. you spoke about a very beautiful concept, loyalty. and over yesterday and today, we hear stories, beautiful stories about how our great servicemen don't let their fellow servicemen down. they are always there. so that loyalty is very, very touching. but i was just wondering if you could say something about trust. i don't know if you would categorize trust as being the same as loyalty. how that played into it. is this a part of it? >> certainly trust has to do with integrity. and integrity underlined everything that we do. if our word is no good, what else is there? there is nothing else. >> so all of those great qualities, loyalty, team work discipline responsibility. it's all tied together by integrity. and those who are here from a lot of the great schools and universities, you understand that well because you live by a code. a code of honor. which is basically a code of integrity. we have to count on each other. we depend on each other. not only to accomplish the mission, but to live or die. my son is an air force pj, which is the

. >> benjamin ritchie was in for a pretty horrendous crime. he's on death row.epressing place. but when he started playing with his cat, cletus, there's some kind of bonding. there's a display of affection that you would never normally see in a prison environment. >> you wouldn't believe what a cat would do. i'm not a cat person to begin with, but i got me one and, you know, i like the little fellow. >> it's interesting to see this change in these hard core, tough inmates whenever they're around their own cats particularly. they just become so much more softened by having this connection with an animal. >> he's my buddy. when times are hard, you know, he can snuggle up to you. >> here there's a safe place for these guys to kind of mellow out, have something to love, and embrace something a little bit different than the darkness and pain they're usually surrounded by. >> there's a code of sorts with these cats. you do not mess with somebody else's cat. you don't hurt them. you don't look sideways at them. heaven forbid you spit at one of them. they take their cat

the offensive lineman made national news in 2013 after accusing his teammate at the time ritchie incognito next, two climbers have reached a crucial point in their daring attempt to scale yosemite's el capitan. the make or break moment those two climbers are facing. >> reporter: and it has been a week since undocumented immigrants began applying for drivers licenses. i'm kiet do. we checked in with the dmv and find that they have have been cr female announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory. the year end clearance sale is on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ alex jenny jenny carlos alex carlos good morning burrito team! we set out to make a bigger, tastier breakfast burrito and i think we nailed it. introducing bigger, better breakfast burritos. the grande sausage, packed with hash browns, sausage, and creamy sriracha sauce and the meat lovers, stuffed with ham, bacon and sausage, both wrapped in a warm guerrero tortilla. burritos so big,

. >> donald ritchie, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >>> the 114th congress gavels in tomorrow atoofr eastern. we'll see the election for house speaker. you can see the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span2. and with the new congress you'll have the best access the most extensive coverage anywhere. track the gop as it leads on capitol hill. and have your say as events unfold on tv, radio and on the web. >>> the u.s. supreme court heard oral argument last month in a case on what accommodations employers must provide to their pregnant employees. a pregnant u.p.s. driver was denied a light-duty assignment after her doctor advised her to avoid lifting anything heavier than 20 pounds. she took extended unpaid lead and lost her employer medical coverage. after giving birth she sued sunday!b0 the 1978 pregnancy agent. this oral argument lasts about an hour.x?t >> case 121226, young versus united parcel service. mr. bagenstos. >> may it please the court if peggy young had sought accommodation for a 20-pound lifting restriction that resulted from any number of conditions, whe

comedian jay leno and former british prime minister tony blair will speak at the ritchie. -- at the retreat. >> dr. anthony felt fauci is on the front lines against infectious diseases. >> we have drugs right now, if someone comes in. in the early 1980's if someone came into my clinic with aids, their median survival would be six months to eight months, half of them would be dead and eight months. if tomorrow, when i go back to grounds and someone comes into our clinic who is 20 plus years old, recently infected and i put them on the combination of three drugs, a cocktail of highly active antiretroviral therapy. i could look them in the eye and say if you take your medicine regularly you could live an additional 50, 5-0 years. from knowing that 50% of people are going to die in a years to if you take your medicines you could live essentially a normal lifespan a few years less than a normal lifespan, that is a huge advance. >> dr. anthony fauci sunday night on c-span's q&a. >> this time of year, c-span covers state of the state addresses from all over the country's leading up to president ob

. >> donald ritchie thank you for being with us on american history tv.ate majority leader is not a decision the constitution but how did they live off? >> why was the president pro tempore and the order of succession but not majority leader? the speakers speakers of the house who have been the majority leader as their equivalent on the senate side. the speaker that has as written into the constitution and the president pro tempore is that no mention of the majority leader or a a minority leader that's because the constitution did not anticipate political parties. i think they thought there was going to happen but they didn't want to encourage encourage political party so they made no provision for it. for most of the history of the senate we have no majority leader from 1789 until 1913. there was no majority leader in the senate. there was chairman of the committees who would take care of things on the floor. there was a chairman of the party conferences who would come out in open things up and close things the way they do today but nobody is sitting in