it has kind of open the doors. -- of the schering -- the schering -- the sharing economy. that is our last question. i want to close quickly just by saying that our view about technology is that he is not an inanimate object that controls our destiny. it is something that we decide and what we want. i feel like this is a very constructive conversation that is a stark about what kind of society we want to have, what kind of people we want to have. i want to thank the mayor, spur, our awesome panelists for a very rewarding panel. thank you. [applause]

obviously, the other issues we have discussed impact any of the schering economy companies. you could also see opportunities to educate the public or just gain awareness for the services through the city and existing programs. >> i forgot to repeat the question, but the question is -- what regulations to the company's what? >> that is a great question. we would love the city to educate themselves and help educate the rest of san francisco about what this is and defined it is something -- as something that is not a hotel. and create regulations tailored specifically to this activity and make sure that this definition and these regulations are applied consistently in the tax code, the administrative code, and the planning code, to make sure there is some coherence about how the activity is treated and regulated. >> i mentioned earlier, running around doing deliveries. some sort of collaborative consumption, schering economy parking permit, parking pass along those lines would be very helpful, as well as just generating awareness here in other cities -- for instance new york ci

tell us what existing city initiatives -- you know, this -- the schering economy working group will interface with or connect with, and how does it fit in with existing strategic goals and plans of the city? >> i think our director of environment in our city has issued a goal for 2020, being mission -- emission free, carbon neutral. that is something that when you think about the economic impact of these new business models, it can contribute quite greatly to that. i am going to answer the question a little bit differently -- i have been inspired by this space considerably. there's a lot more opportunity. cars, so many assets we have in our society. as a city, we own buildings, cubicles, museums, golf courses, so much that we have -- >> yes, but it is our property, right? >> yes. that is a very good point. stewards of these resources, and they are often underutilized resources, so how do we improve access to those? there is a lot to learn from this that could be applied to the public comments. >> thank you. let's open it up. do we have a microphone for people to come to? ok, we will just it o

the raids are schering money away from the hospitals which is why this assurgent sneaked out to the new clinic in rebel territory. >> at first it was easy to tended to the wounded l.a. elud city. it's impossible now. i could not pack up and leave. i know they need me. i see terrible wounds every day. >> nowadays, improvised connex are all that many syrian doctors have. an estimated two-thirds of the hospitals have been damaged in the conflict and many have shut their doors completely. medics from the clinic to drive out to treat the wounded in a private car. the doctors asked reporters not true. other locations. in not to reveal the location. they do not want a government air strike. this conflict has been a crash course in where madison. >> we were not used to these kinds of massive war wounds before. now, after more than a year-and- a-half in practice, we are experts in the field. >> the clinic is largely sponsored by one rebel businessman. more and more like a are cropping up in the north with no shortage of patients to treat. >> next week, germany will decide on their next steps in

technologies come a new culture of sharing, and a new generation, the first one raised on the net where schering is part of their value system -- where sharing is part of their value system. there is car sharing, open source software. co-working and the collaborative consumption companies with us today. many of the legacy institutions have lost their capacity to serve in some cases. or they have lost their credibility. all of these types of innovations, these share rubble innovations -- shareable innovations are on the rise. they are not centrally- controlled, one-size-fits-all solutions. instead, the increase access to resources locally and globally through market driven and volunteer-based platforms that unleashed the creativity of citizens to create an exchange value directly with each other. it is very adaptable to local conditions. with this economic shift, there is also a cultural shift. we are rediscovering that the good life is about the basic things like health and family, community, purposeful work, friendship, spiritual expression. we are discovering access better supports the pursuit

you are going to start schering your daughter. it takes him about three days and he has that classic 'stache right there. he is more than willing for he and his hair studio to flaunt that throughout the month. it said that every mustache throughout mo-vember initiates' 2000 conversations for men's health. it is 40 degrees and will be a beautiful weekend. >> what is not to like about the weekend work as? they did have a broken down train at the smithsonian stop. expect some delays on the blue and orange line as a result. yesterday we talked about the delays on river road because of the ilm crews. they are back again. you might want to use glen road or falls to montrose to get around. >> wall street reels and looks to the president for direction. >> good morning. the dow down 400 points in two days. wall street will be watching as president obama delivers a statement today. he will talk about what needs to be done to keep the economy growing and cut the deficit. mcdonald's monthly sales are down for the first time in 10 years. there

i want to give a belated thanks to the soviets for launching sputnik and schering americans. because of it, there was a program that got me through college and law school. these loans make a big difference, whether it is pell grants or loans. let me look at this honestly. 25% of the federal aid education goes to for-profit schools. they have more than double the student loan default rate than any other. there are ways to cut back on spending and education that will give us opportunities and resources for real education, which can be part of our future. when it comes to the most painful topic of all. i came here in 1983 and was told social security would be on its way out. we rolled up with our sleeves and came up with a bipartisan solution that ultimately bought over 50 years of solvency for social security. we raised the retirement age, payable taxes on social security, and we taxed those social security benefits indirectly for the first time. today, social security will make every promised payment for the next 22 years. you cannot say that about much in washington. social s

love the mascots in the phoenix suns gorilla they have changed but they did a little bit something scheringon brown who was married to monica. and of course the smoke machine would love to show you. near the detroit pistons, good night see you at 8:00 p.m. >>> the famous face now publicly criticizing news coverage of superstorm sandy. >> we're on the ground with the media covering the devastation. i'm brooke anderson. >> and i'm kevin frazier. >>> "the insider" is on. >>> three feet of water. >> that is not news. >> michael moore versus piers morgan. their live tv face-off over this reporter. >> the media in the air. on the ground. out in full force today. >> we reveal how the new york news is scrambling to cover the disaster's aftermath. >> have you had to go to outside sources? >> affiliates have been great in providing sources. >>> plus, millions in tv production lost as "snl" storms on. >> we're doing this show, no matter what happens. >> oh! >>> khloe's "x factor" exposure that set off simon cowell.

great, their base is going to be there, all of them, you don't focus on energizing and exciting and schering of the crap out of your base or suppressing the other side. you have to focus on the voters in the middle and it changes the issues you talk about. they don't talk a lot of their campaign about guns or days. they talk about the economy, jobs, the climate, education and things that matter. and they don't use the kind of language that we use in our campaign because you will scare or turn off the voters of the metal. absent that, since we don't like mandatory anything, on a now come to be a champion of a mega million lottery where your ticket is your vote stub and if you look at the last mega millions people camped out three days in advance to get a ticket where of course let's face it the chance of winning was less than being struck by lightning twice in the day, you know, put a few hundred million dollars into this and we will up the turnout significantly. open primaries i think our an easier way to move in that direction. a lot of things that can be done and we have to do some changes

comments.mmanuel's the national defense and education act, i want to give a belated thanks to the soviets for schering in the hell out of the united states. as a result, they created a program that got me through college and law school. we cannot give up. from this kid -- for this kid comedies make a big difference. let's look at this honestly. 25% of the federal aid to education goes to for-profits schools. they have 12% of the students, 25% of the federal aid, and more than double the student loan default rate in any other class of hire education. there are ways to cut back particularly as it is wasted as some of these tools that give us the opportunity for resources for real indication which can be a part of the future. now, we come to the most painful topic of all, entitlements. social security was included in the simpson-bowles report. i did not agree with all of it, but i thought it was a sensible approach to breathe life in social security beyond its current longevity. i was elected in 1982, came here in 1983, and i was told it was on it's way out. we rolled up our sleeves and we came up with a