i guess they weren't so shovel ready. do more with what you have already. >> eric: griotd point that kimberly makes. trillion dollars in shovel ready. >> i don't have enough time to address all of that. we have breodz broken and need to be fixed. people rely on those roads to get to work, they will have to pay and they may not be able to afford it. share those costs and, yes, it does create jobs, construction jobs. >> eric: we threw a graphic, $356 billion is in the budget for fixing roads and bridges already, but they want to raise more. >> eric, one cent tax raises $1.8 billion. if it done on budget and finance

where are the shovel ready projects? obama is like i guess they weren't so shovel ready, my bad. why are we going to do this? do more with what you have already. >> what a great point that kimberly made. $1 trillion in shovel ready. the pot holes were shovel ready. >> i don't have time to address all that. one, we got roads that are broken and need to be fixed. if you privatize those that's a tax too. people rely on the roads to get to work, middle class and low income folks have to pay and may not afford it. we share the costs and it creates jobs. construction jobs are real jobs. >> we threw a graphic up there. $300 billion in the budget for fixing roads and bridges already. but they want to raise more. >> well, eric, a 1 cent tax raises $1.8 billion. if you put it in and it's done on a budget and they finance these things like any private enterprise would do where you say i'm going to okay, i can repair so much this year, next year, et cetera, et cetera, and do it on a rational basis there is nothing wrong. the fact that people are stealing the money. >> eric, ever done anythin

i guess they weren't so shovel ready.what you have already. >> eric: griotd point that kimberly makes. trillion dollars in shovel ready. >> i don't have enough time to address all of that. we have breodz broken and need to be fixed. people rely on those roads to get to work, they will have to pay and they may not be able to afford it. share those costs and, yes, it does create jobs, construction jobs. >> eric: we threw a graphic, $356 billion is in the budget for fixing roads and bridges already, but they want to raise more. >> eric, one cent tax raises $1.8 billion. if it done on budget and finance these things, wayne, you say you can repair so much this year and do it on a rational basis that is nothing wrong with that. the fact that people are stealing the money. >> eric: have they ever done anything rational bases in d.c.? >> they protect our rights. sally paints a picture of poor people not being able to afford the toll. that is certainly not the case throughout europe. it's not people that will paying them it will b

of grass, they came to us and i was down at camp pendleton and they asked us it train marines on shovel work. what happened about 6 months later, they ended up sending two battalions to yellowstone. i haven't heard any discussion at all, do you expect the military, the guard or the active forces to be training people to do shovel-like work? all you have talked about so far is aviation. >> one of the challenges with a ground-based attack and training a soldier to be a ground-based fire fighter is the training takes time. and it takes approximately 3 to 5 days of solid training to make sure that they are going to be working in a safe environment to learn what's going on. and most of the time that, the incidents in california will become mitigated. now, not to say that we certainly have that as an option. we have a fairly robust what we call fire crew program using cdcr inmate fire fighters. it is on our radar and it's something that we have as a contingency if we needed to do it. >> lieutenant colonel. >> yes, general, in the mou it does address the ground portion but the focus of effort

we have all these shovel ready projects. now it came time to find the shovels and there were none.d the same thing unfortunately recently with the sequester. >> we have a lot of shovel ready projects, i'll let that go for a second. in a political climate like ours it's unattractive to push this kind of agenda. >> there are things that are more politically attractive. this is more for the good government types, the people who look at government budgets and really understand it. but this is where leadership comes in. this is why we need leaders. >> with what's going on in the political situation right now, i think we're going to be looking for fiscal conservatives and leaders to compete, particularly for the republican party. you thought about going back to -- >> i did try it once. didn't work. i was a little too moderate on social issues. >> haven't changed on that front. >> i haven't changed at all. if anything, i've probably become more moderate. >> isn't that likely -- i mean, if the republican party stands a chance to win -- >> you want to know what i think? >> yeah. >> a republ

delighted to be and very much looking forward to the final step of going through the board and putting shovels in the ground we hope sometime in 2013. again, thank you all for coming, thank you for supporting cpmc and our vision to build 2 new hospitals in this wonderful city of san francisco. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. warren. i would like to introduce barbara garcia the director of public health who has been counseling us through this process and answering questions and providing us with staff and expertise and help us understand what we were learning. barbara garcia. >> good morning. this is a very exciting time for the department of public health. i want to give thank yous to mayor lee and i also want to thank our health commission in 2008 they laid out a policy and became the foundation today. in fact my second week on-the-job campaign to us came to work on this issue and the last two years, our staff and our policy director, mark who is our capital consultant along with our cfo has provided a lot to the team. it does take a large community effort to do this. i worked closely w

i was trying to dig with a shovel and dig with a shovel, dig with my hand.as trying to put in an air pocket to see if i could feel him. i thought i could hear him yelling for me to help him, and then the cops -- the cop come in the house and snatched me out of the hole. >> shepard: it's my understanding the dirt was caving in on you as well, that you could well have become a victim yourself. >> the dirt was still falling in and stuff like that, and as the cop was trying to get me out, things were falling and starting to crack. i got out of the there for my 2-year-old daughter. >> shepard: it's my understanding one of your relatives slept in the car last night out in front of the house. >> yes. my aunt. my old lady's aunt slept in front of the house. >> shepard: wow. what are you guys hoping for now? >> i just want them to get my brother out so i can have closure and there's nothing else i can do. i work all my life, all my life. i'm 36 years old. i've worked all my life. i've been working two jobs to take care of my 2-year-old daughter and my wife, and it's

when you are digging a hole, hand me the shovel. keep the shovel and response has been the same every day we called them and that is no comment. you and i no comment is an indict a amp statement in and of itself. >> greta: what do you make of the sign? >> that means i go around in a circle. i don't get what that means. i've been there. their traffic is terrible. >> greta: four americans went down, two died. bob, keep up the good work. i think you'll be hearing from them. i think you'll be hearing from them. >> i'm not going to give up on it. thank you for bringing me to talk about it. >> greta: now, to a very rare "oe kurns. republicans and democrats joining together. can you believe submit chief political core dental by yon york is dripping of sarcasm. what brought them together? >> a new tax and obamacare which they voted against, they voted 79-20 after passing the original. it's a 2.9% tax on medical devices. a number of people have been opposed to it. it was supposed to off set the cost of obamacare. amazingly enough the senator

it is something, and it's the usual stuff that they shovel. have to admit, i'm glad, to your point, to see the president doing these things, these very overt efforts to bring some cohesion or common sense to this conversation. at least he can then, if republicans go back and go, you know, we just don't want to play, don't want to deal with you. look, i tried. i had a mandate coming out of 2012, i sat down, i held my nose, picked up the phone and made the phone calls. i did everything you told me to do, and you still won't find that way around the curve. i don't care if you get to yes. can you get to maybe? can we get to returning the phone call? i take note of what mcconnell says that, you know, you don't have to come to me. mr. president, go to those individual senators. go to the people -- >> please, don't involve me. i have a primary challenge. >> that's a fair point. look at the initial target. i think that's a good starting working group of republicans in the senate who can then take a message back to the rest of the caucus. we'll see how

the president likes to talk about shovel ready. this is a shovel ready that the private sector will fund. there's probably about $5 billion ready to go right now to start building that pipeline. those would be american jobs. the energy security we will get by bringing 1 million barrel as day from our friend in canned dafment you've got tankers every day coming through south louisiana that goes into the loop and throughout the rest of the country and to our refine riss. those 1 million barrels now don't need to come from these minch countries that don't like us. and when that gasoline is made here there's a world market but it will lower the price of gas at the pump because again it's a stable source of oil from a friend of ours. our country uses 21 million barrel as day. we have to get it from somewhere. do we get it from a middle eastern country? and look at the turmoil. how about working with a friend in canada where we can get a stable source of energy. by the way, china wants that oil. so either china is going to get the jobs a

husband was in the basement shoveling, so is everybody else. the next morning after the andd i got up, went over 5000 people showed up to much shoveling mud out of basement. when they asked me that question, what are you going to do? is fema going to come help yucca i said, we are going to have this cleaned up before washington realizes we are on the map. [applause] , weugh volunteer efforts were able to clean up the basement in three days. our ownable, through efforts, fundraising help people repair. hard work, education, thrift, savings will take us far beyond what any government program can ever promise. volunteer work. we are.who that is what we need to remind people how we are going to get back on our feet. thank you so much. i really appreciate it. , don'tthere, work hard leave me out there alone. [laughter] [applause] thank you. >> next, the judge advocate general of the army talks about the legal issues facing the military. after that, a discussion about how editorial artiness betrayed the effort to pass the universal health care law. t

i first started talking with people about stream restoration, i kind of imagined people out with shovels and small-scale. this is a massive $7.7 million project. schombert: nine mile run watershed is the most significant urban watershed restoration ever done in the united states. narrator: small-scale projects like nine mile run have far-reaching environmental impact. but they're just one part of the regional wet weather control plan. schombert: this region needs to solve its problem by 2026. that's not that long away. this is the largest public works project ever undertaken in this region. lichte: you're looking at significant infrastructure. either tunnels or storage tanks, or, you know, treatment facilities. the cost is about $3 billion. lichte: if you look at some of the other cities

you'll need a shovel. storm pushed eastward monday weakening as it went but still bringing misery to many. in most areas the wet snow was measured in inches, but some places saw a foot or more. st. louis got 12.4 inches, its snowiest march day ever. in colorado, the going wasn't just tough, it was terrifying. this accident involved a semiand several cars. farther east in dayton, ohio, was more like the morning mush. it made monday's commute even more of a downer. in pittsburgh they forecast up to about a half a foot, but thanks to milder temperatures, rain kept the snow to about one to three inches of slush. >> wet, heavy, so that was surprising. that shocked me. i didn't think it was going to be heavy. i thought it was going to be a lot lighter. >> airline passengers found slow or no going at all. in the last 12 hours 14 flights have been canceled. in the south, the same system was more fury than flakes triggering powerful thunderstorms packing hurricane forced winds, strong enough to send this jet liner

yes, doritos has engineered chips so that you keep shoveling them in your mouth without ever feeling satisfied. which explains their new flavor: blazin buffalo bottomless pit of unfulfilled longing. [laughter] [cheers and applause] now, this kind of flavor-based behavior modification may work on your casual snacker, but no snack company is gonna make me their bitch. [laughter] so screw the bliss point! i'm going to prove to the world, and mayor bloomberg, that i can eat a single tostito scoop. [cheers and applause] jim, snack music please. ♪ ♪ you are the best ♪ you know what, i'm in such control here, i will choose to have one more scoop. [laughter] they are scoops. i'll have it with some dip. hit it, jimmy. ♪ you are the best ♪ [cheers and applause][cheers an] >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is an artist who does impressionis. for wal-mart shoppers. his painteddings cost $6.99 for a pack of six. please welcome brendan o'connell. [cheers and applause] mr. o'connell thank you for coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> stephen: you are an american painter trad

physical all year long, pick up a snow shovel, working hard, they have hard time with and it that's when people have heart attacks. the snow plows like this stuff because it comes off in one swipe. but cars have a hard time in this kind of snow. they get stuck. >> shepard: this is miserable. there's snow dripping off the end of your nose, got be uncomfortable. reporter: you know, i got a nice pair of pants. >> shepard: is he going to freeze to death out there? your nose isn't dripping, you seem high and dry. >> i'm very thankful to be in the studio. here in the northeast we could see some of this snow thursday into friday so day tuned. right now the worst of the snow is coming down across the upper midwest. minneapolis should be out of here in the next couple of hours, chicago, you're going to see the heavy snow flying for the next 12 hours, and then off the atlantic. we're seeing all snow across the great lakes and the midwest, turns champaign and ft. wayne. south of that, chilly rain is falling across the mid-south, and the potential for severe weather. we could see the potential

my husband was in the basement shoveling, so is everybody else. the next morning after the flood i got up, went over and muchpeople showed up to shoveling mud out of basement. when they asked me that question, what are you going to do? is fema going to come help yucca -- come to help? i said, we are going to have this cleaned up before washington realizes we are on the map. [applause] through volunteer efforts, we were able to clean up the basement in three days. we were able, through our own efforts, fundraising help people repair. hard work, education, thrift, savings will take us far beyond what any government program can ever promise. following -- volunteer work. that is who we are. that is what we need to remind people how we are going to get back on our feet. thank you so much. i really appreciate it. go out there, work hard, don't leave me out there alone. [laughter] [applause] thank you. >> a discussion about how editorial cartoonists portrayed the effort to pass a universal health care law. the wiggly addresses by president obama and nebr

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has brought all kinds of things in his truck but the boat is too small the settlers will have to shovel between the banks fifteen times in order to get the. cargo back to their village. they would like the authorities to organize a better ferry service but the problem is that there are only two villages on the far bank. it's the price that people have to pay if they want to live far away from civilization. speak your language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the we'll talk sports that v.o.i.p. interviews intriguing stories for you. to find out more visit our big teeth. to get them to where all the way to the killian's and them out of. it came all the way from europe why and bolivia. now there are more than fifty such people and. they were. build houses. alexander below ten was a one time head of the administration of one of the nearby villages now that he is retired he takes fishermen on guided tours of local forests and reverse he maintains good relations with the new russians living in neighboring villages. i visit them often right now and bringin

>> i would be shoveling. >> you would be shoveling? >> but here's -- but here's the point.is really hard to defend a convicted sex offender. right? but where are they going to go? this is like not in my backyard. this is like trying to find a place to put nuclear waste. we got to do something with it. you can't just leave it sitting around. you have got to put it somewhere. so then what does the solution become? i agree of two minds, i don't want them near my children's school, but there also is a thing called the national alert registry.com, which sends you a red alert every time a sex offender moves into your neighborhood, near your school, you can sign up for this, there are ways of tracking these -- >> still, beyond red alerts in these neighborhoods and on top of a red alert, you have these playgrounds that are popping through, which means definitely these people can't move in. let me jump in, you all are sort of making this one point, this is according to janet neely, a member of the california sex offender management board, from the times. putting in parks doesn't jus

has brought all kinds of things in his truck but the boat is too small the settlers will have to shovel between the banks fifteen times in order to get the. there are only. mission. could take three. three. three. three. three. three. british. what's really happening to the global economy. headlines. now there are fifty such people. alexander. was a one time head of the administration. reverse he maintains good relations with russians living in. a doctor has arrived. if medics come to them then it's fine but if they go to a doctor themselves it's problematic. most diseases are treated with traditional methods like medicinal herbs. we use a medical hearse drink tea with dry hearts to winter as well as roots there are a lot of good herb. do however allow some exceptions medication is allowed for severe pain while women go to hospital to give birth however there have been instances of expectant mothers escaping from hospital just before they were due to deliver general believe or have few health concerns. let me examine their skin is clean how are your legs. let's listen to your heart. the

give me the shovel. get out. apologize. apologize sunday night during your next episode of the race, whatever that ridiculous thing is called. >> amazing race. >> and everybody have a good weekend. we'll see you very soon and that willek be monday. >>> hello, welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. i'm rick folbaum. >> i'm heather childers in for arthel neville. topping the news this hour. >> i recognize that there are senators that are frustrated that want an opportunity to speak out. i know that there are a number of senators who are very tired. everybody's patience is wearing thin. >> nerves fraying as the senate acts in its own theater of the absurd by holding a series much votes into the early morning hours in order to pass a budget. say hello to voter ama. the latest in congress dysfunction. >> we are officially done with winter. but winter is sticking around. a powerful storm slamming the midwest. we'll show where you that storm is headed. also, the call of the wild. >> you definitely want to

all right, i came back with my shovel and put a little fire break right here.least this house isn't going to burn. >> for the moment, richard haas saved a stranger's house and he hopes he helped save his own in the process. but as he races back to his street, he realizes time is running out. smoke is surrounding his home. >> it was getting harder and harder to see and, if you can't see what's coming at you, you might want to get out of the way. >> despite his desperate efforts, richard realizes he will have to leave his house behind and hope for the best. >> as time went on, i was getting more and more concerned. the wind was still going pretty crazy and i was worried that it would change direction. if the wind changed direction, then we were screwed. >> richard finally admits defeats and grabs his dogs and races away from the scene. >> it's not a good feeling knowing that the next time you come back to your house it's not going to be there. night falls. a caravan of the last few holdouts from the neighborhood joins richard on his escape route. >> it does, it l

look at the shovel. no damage to the wall.em on kitchen cabinets, on any washable, scrubbable surface. jimmy hooks. they're awesome. >> bring it home, baby. >> for the trash these are trash bags made by a woman owned company here in new york. they're recyclable bags. they're sturdy and strong. this is called the trash crusher with a k. you use half the amount of garbage inside. you put it inside there, and you push down, crush -- >> i love it when you do that. >> thank you. >> now you use half the amount of bag. >> because you keep smooshing it. >> half the trips to the dump, and you use less bags, and if you use the recyclable bags, you're helping the environment. >> the greatest ever. let's hear it, everybody. for lou manfredini. >> invite your friends over because we are throwing game night. >> it's fun friday night trends catching on in lots of homes right after this. >> am i a person? >> no. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist crystal egger with the weather channel and your forecast as we move forward into the weekend her

has brought all kinds of things in his truck but the boat is too small the settlers will have to shovel between the banks fifteen times in order to get the. cargo back to their village. they would like the authorities to organize a better ferry service but the problem is that there are only two villages on the far bank. it's the price that people have to pay if they want to live far away from civilization. admission free accreditation free zones for charges free. range means free risk free studio time free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects and free media oh god our teeth dot com. when you have nowhere to live. when you don't have a family. when you have no one to ask for help you can always count on. this man is respected by criminals and also as he is alike deals out acts convicts anonymous people like he used to be. for the homeless. know it's a. choose your language. we kill it oh and if they sell some. of the the consensus to. choose the opinions that you think are a couple. choose the stories that entire lives choose the access to your office. the theat

. >> we should turn around and get the shovels. after 3. 1, 2, 3. all right. [ applause ] . all right.

. >> we should turn around and get the shovels. after 3. 1, 2, 3. all right. [ applause ] . all right. >> -- to track stolen phones to be used in the field for other investigative purposes. that is approximately 977 dollars. >> you have a memo from the captain in your packets regarding this do nation. ironically to track cell phone thefts. is there anything you'd like to add? commissioners, questions or concerns? and is there any public comment regarding this matter. >> [inaudible] for quite a few times starting when he was the secretary for the police commission. i have a great deal of respect for him. i believe his promotion was well earned and i think in the [inaudible] if there's anybody in the department who would utilize this effectively it would be him. >> any further comments on this matter. hearing none, now closed. do i have a motion for acceptance. >> i move. >> all in favor. >> approved. line item number two. >> the public is now welcome to address items that do not appear on the agenda but are in the subject matter of the commission. on the police commission rul

. >> they stated he was going to hit me in the back of the head with a shovel and bury me in the desert. >> it's hard to believe that anybody sitting in that room could come to any other conclusion than joe francis is a liar and a desperate out of control vicious guy. >> reporter: joe francis who lives a bel-air lifestyle is no stranger to legal tussles. a number of women have sued. last year a woman from st. louis won $5.77 million. she claimed a contractor working for a company controlled by "girls gone wild" lifted her tank top. francis has pled guilty to filing false returns and bribery. but troubles with steve wynn started in 2007. francis had a net worth of over $100 million off the back of "girls gone wild." their m.o. is to have girls who are drinking flash their bodies at clubs in parties and on the beach. >> we shoot girls going wild. >> reporter: in 2007 francis racked up a $2 million gambling debt and didn't pay up. a court ordered francis to pay up. he still hasn't. then came the war of words and francis' claim in 2010 that their friend quincy jones told him that steve wynn

bring a shovel. [captioning sponsored by universal television nbc and toyota. everyday belongs to you. make it count. toyota everyday. captioned by the caption center wgbh educational foundation] ( wolf howling ) a grim anniversary for the family of missing friends. the ongoing effort to find her body one year after she disappeared. >> trading guns for cash. they tried to keep firearms off the streets. >>> 2400 fans here. 2700 fans coming up in a long winds mean big business in san francisco as they cruise liner makes. 35 it's new home. >> a good evening everyone. despite an arrest for her murder the search has never ended up for s-sierra lamarr and it continued today. one year since the south of beit teenager was last seen alive. our reporter is in fremont with the friends and family as they mark this anniversary. >> reporter: the last of the days events wrapped up just a short time ago here in fremont the goal of all of them to keep serous picture interning out there. friends and family marked the first anniversary of her disappearance. >> a year ago today th