sincerely, todd, father of my 12-hour son. for me, please build us a building that rises to the care that we give and honors the patients that we care for. >> thank you. >> good evening, commissioners. thank you for being here so late. my na i have been in san francisco for 38 years. i was a commissioner for 10 years for as the president of the relocation appeals court. i'm this month celebrating my 30-year anniversary with the harvey milk club. the joy and the vein of american public policy is that you can take the same set of facts and analyze it from many different places. and perspectives. i'm taken tonight by the fact that i've been involved in the coalition for public health to try and save st. luke's hospital. cpmc was planning to close st. luke's hospital. close it down. over the past fife years, it has done away with either ob/gyn, many, many different programs. to dumb down that hospital. now three, four years later, they are active in the community giving money to many nonprofits who apparently showed up today to sa

conversation, sincere gestures from cpmc and that we don't have to -- deal with the level of -- that we have been dealing with so far in our engagement with this institution and this project sponsor which i think really does far surpass other experiences that we have had in our dealings with other -- huge developments that have these -- this little of impact on the city. you know, if you don't you can't admit patients that you don't have. so that might be responseable for some of the statistics. even the central city statistics which were quoted today and i won't name the two hospitals, that have lower levels of admission than do the cal pacific campuses not including st. lukes. i think there's movement in the direction clearly. i tend to think there is been a lot of problems, have been through these hearings before and i think some have been sats -- satisfactorily answered. they've agreed to this thing. if i'm reading it wrong -- ok. it certainly reads according to this document that i have from barbara garcia it looks like these are in the process of being reached. i'm happy and i

. >> itunes sincerely wish was that-are truly sincerely wish that i was so glad to work with you. >>catherine: in the end, the king's speech for words >> i think my career is just peeked with 4-awards. and even best picture. >> what an amazing year for film. to have this film in that category is absolutely incredible. >> with inception also took home some awards and the social network was nominated for eight. it lost out on the biggest categories but it did get best musical score, editing and adapted screenplay. >>pam: pour let trouble and the reality of moving out of betoilet trouble in removing that odor >> with cellphone users and the new iphone application the to save lives. coming up at 5:00 p.m. live from the kron 4 news station, this is the kron 4 news. >>pam: 8 kidnapping confession a kidnapping confession with a full confession the attorney for nancy garrido but her in her husband kidnapped j.c. dugard and lake tahoe in 1991. investigators to the dugard was held against her will for 18 the years. at the attacked property of the guards. tonight at 5 the confession welhow i

i did want to express my sincere gratitude, especially in this case. i know that everybody is going through hard times, and i think it is a commendable act you guys are doing, trying to support your fellow youth, which are undoubtedly the future of the city. this is something that is definitely going to be, in terms of long-term education, a great step in terms of education as well, so i wanted to thank you for that. director nolan: thank you. next speaker. a group presentation, huh? ok. good afternoon. >> hello. >> these are parents from chinese progressive association. >> [speaking chinese] >> i have three kids. there 10, 8, and four -- they are 10, 8, and four. my children and i take the bus every day to go to school. every month, we have to buy a couple of fast passes, and it comes to about $100 for our transportation costs. for a low-income family like ours, this is a very big expense. but there are more important things in our life. there is a chinese saying that describes the basic needs of our lives -- clothes, food, shelter, transportation, wh

and my pain turns into a sincere smile and my soul doesn't feel hurt any hor. -- more. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> yay. and next up we have annie. annie yu, i'm sorry. annie yu. >> it's ok. so the poem i'm going to read is book of lives. my name is a book of lives. i press leaves inside, scraps of the city, one crumbled bus ticket, a number -- numb washed with rain, a torn photograph of two little girls. my name settle map of the world. a body of continents and stars. on an airplane i look at the map. flights intersect. travel miles and seas, hours and clouds, a window bird trills by my bed. power lines crisscross streets like threads in the sky. a book of lives is a month of saturdays, a sea-- seahorse from per ru, perfume at my neck. look inside a red suitcase. you'll find letters to no one, objects found and lost, a plastic white fan, contradictory j. -- jade green, city grids, the last bite of an ice cream cone. these are all my names. i savor these words on the tip of my tongue. a book of lives lived in my right hand. i caught your pen in the other. all the rivers flo

. >> because i know that the arts commission is very sincere about this, i'm going to make a personalommitment of $10,000. [applause] >> what is significant about the program is the way it is set out allows us to treat the artworks that have the most need, the ones that our conservative have pointed out as the most vulnerable as opposed to ones that might be the most popular were the most miserable -- the most visible. >> it is an opportunity for the public to get involved with these art works located in their backyard and ultimately belong to them. >> i want to do something for the community, just giving back what the community has done for me. it is corny to say, but it is true. it really is what it is. that i would be able to see more pieces cleanup. >>" will check back in the future and see the fruits of conservation and revitalization efforts. if you would find out more or donate to the art carethe donate to the art carethe artsfartcommission.org.

but at the same time, i don't want to take away from the fact that he's a sincere person and does care about our country and, after all, his district is in very close proximity to the tragedy of 9/11, so i don't want to say that he doesn't care and isn't sincere. i'll simply say that while he is sincere and i'm confident of that, there are some other political benefits he may believe to be had as well. >> what should be said about those who have committed... who may be of islamic faith, have committed terrorist acts? >> that they are criminals, that they must be brought to justice. that they must be tried if they can be obtained and that they need to be given the full extent of what our law allows i am an opponent of the death penalty and i always have been without regard to anybody but i think with that exception i think they should be given the full measure and weight of legal sanction. so that's what i think should happen. these people are fundamentally criminals. these people are dangerous. these people have no respect for life. and they need to be investigated and captured, prosec

put your sincere hatreds and stupidity away. come together from under the skin with where soul is blood and beneath the sea and rise the wave and the furl class. and money tyranny and be what revels that has to be. [applause]. >> i will read one more poem. and i will read it, it's a title poem. all that's left. all that's left in the world. whether in cuba venezuela, bolivia. as well as in china, japan, the united states europe. the middle east. africa. all of them cannot despise their resistance. despite their refusal stop that march of death. despite their resistance. communists repressives. zionists and anarchists. none can evade the march. this one is not coming with hammer and sickles . all wars surrender to. but when comes the cry? when will it really happen as death is peace? when can i truly die. you will never know yet you may have already and this life is your way of paying hommage to the power that loves and you left you with the taste of immortality on your lips. nothing mystical. no cries. power, your way. or buddha

sincerely yours, diane feinstein, united states senator -- dianne feinstein, united states senator."plause] >> i don't know what to say. i'm so overwhelmed. it really feels good to get some recognition from the politicians and top politicians. i'm glad that i lived to see this day. [applause] and i want to thank all who have made this day possible, including all the people at the library that put this event together. thank you very much. [applause] >> now, i would like to introduce the driving force behind this program, and award- winning, internationally known storyteller, recording artist, and educator. she is a truth teller and an artist for social change. she has made it her life's work to tell history through the words of its off forgotten witnesses. zero two one-women shows -- she wrote two one-women shows. she told the true story of the 1955-1956 montgomery bus boycott through the eyes of four women. please help me welcome her. >> i guess you are wondering why i'm standing here. [inaudible] my teachers have been teaching me a lot about standing up for what is right. it was a w

we know the cool ones, the ones that are sincere. and we know the ones that are violent and involved in controlling everything. [chime] >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> supervisors, commissioners, command staff. i do a lot of things in the community, but my agenda is really a community building. i am currently the president of the board. i served on the initial side. i do other work in other aspects of the community. there is a definition for community policing, it is solving the problems of the community within the community. that is paraphrased correctly, the doj, the accepted definition. i know san francisco is different, i was born and raised here, but we can use the accepted definition. what is the definition of police power? how does police power, about? just as the community gives it to the building department. it is not that difficult. when you take into the community level, neighbors meeting neighbors, going to them and saying, this is me. who are you? how can we get together? how can we deal with this problem? that is

i hope, indeed, his ministry to these young black males has been sincere and produced great truth. >>t of the reason people are combining these things is part of the response by eddie long, at least his church, it was unfamiliar to black folks. when he went on stable, very little. threw the mike like it was coming to america, walks off the thing and 5,000 people or 10,000 jump up in adoration and approval. >> i don't think that's so rare. >> someone arlgd that's kind of a cult personality. >> this is not new. this is not unusual. there have been many ministers, leaders in this country who have had a loyal following who have stood with them, given them the benefit of the doubt. perhaps that's what's happening. >> there isn't that much doubt. >> i don't know. i don't know. i wasn't there. >> what i would hope is that any christian, black, white, green or yellow, not outsource their faith to the authority of someone who is as fallible as they are. part of what we're talking about here is a vibrant public space where every day ordinary people can think and act intelligently and reasonably

it sounds like a very sincere statement made by the clerk at the store, but, like commissioner fung, i intend to uphold, and i do not see how we could do other. commissioner peterson: i think we can all say that the decoy had a baby face, so i would be willing to uphold the departments, as well. president goh: i would agree. is there a motion? commissioner peterson: i move to uphold. deputy city attorney: mr. pacheco, if you could call the roll, please? secretary pacheco: the motion is from commissioner peterson. on that motion, commissioner fung, president goh, vice president garcia, commissioner hwang is absent. the 45-day suspension is upheld. deputy city attorney: we will move on to item seven. mr. pacheco, if you could call the item, please? secretary pacheco: item number seven, pei xia fung, doing business as variety convenience store, 1546 market street, appealing a 25-day suspension of the tobacco products sales establishment permit imposed on december 8, 2010. deputy city attorney: you have seven minutes. please speaking to the microphone. >> my name is pei xia fung. 25 days

the director of the nagasaki atom tick bomb museum says the bbc's response to the protest seems sincere. he was disappointed there was no mention of the comments in the documentary and says he will take this opportunity to raise awareness of the plight of atomic bomb survivors. >>> in business news, corporate bankruptcies in japan declined in february for the first time in two months due to rising exports to emerging economies. private credit research firm says 884 companies went out of business last month. that's down 8.5% from a year earlier. the drop was attributed to a recovering in the manufacturing sector that benefitted from a pickup in exports to asia, but many small companies remained in trouble accounting for more than half of the business failures in february. the research firm says the bankruptcy number may yet rise again as soaring oil prices are likely to hurt japanese firms across the board. >>> the deadline to submit bids for rapid transit system in the u.s. state of california is getting close and a japanese railway company says it wants to bid for the project. the pres

please help them because without them no one could even be vegetarian the sincerely, natalie. >> sometimesesperate for attention but not rebellious. i don't have bad influences and i try hard not to give in to peer pressure but somewhere along the road someone calms long with temptation close to their side and offers me whatever they got, but do i get the power to say no? always sitting blankly at the sky hoping for a miracle to happen, hoping someone will come around to understand. i don't want toys anymore and i don't want it show my baby pictures and if i'm crazy and loud then you're insane and rude and if today is not our day, so be it, there is always tomorrow. thank you. >> ok. the average american dream and dreamer built dreams on shatorde hopes and left off on their own spaceships of life. but the average american laws are in a state of corruption. man is allowed to work -- to go to war and kill other. at age 18 but a man can't buy a drink until age 21. i mean the government has money to pay for wars but not to feed the poor. politicians say more taxes will solve everything -- ever

we want an honest and sincere review. to see whether there are any environmental impacts. [bell rings] so, please be asked you -- supervisor chiu: thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is f. joseph butler, a member of the american association of architects. i testified today as an architect and expert with more than 25 years' experience in my field. my credentials have been accepted by the planning department as meeting the secretary of the interior's qualifications. it is clear from reviewing the documents in the department filed that the exemption was made on a supplemental information form, by overlooking three nearby historic resources identified in a 1968 survey. one of those properties has a high degree of integrity, but this project will create significant negative impact. likewise, the president of this project --

board of education and superintendent of schools express sincere condolences to his family. meeting adjourned.

i sincerely hope that under the leadership of the prime minister and the full support and solidarity of the international community, japanese people and government will be able to overcome this difficult time as soon as possible. >> for the latest news on the situation in japan, go to the bbc news website where you will find some extraordinary pictures from the very moment that the earthquake struck. the scene in tokyo after the earthquake. there is also the latest on the emergency situation. japan issues a state of emergency following safety failures at two power plants. tens of thousands have been urged to evacuate their homes. the japanese government says that what than 1000 people lost their lives after the massive earthquake and tsunami. more on the nuclear emergency. earlier, we were told how the japanese authorities are trying to deal with that nuclear emergency at the plant on the eastern coast. >> well, this is obviously an extremely serious accident. it appears that when the earthquake hit, the electricity supplies and the backup generators to the reactors were knocked out.

the board of education and superintendent of schools express sincere condolences to the family. meeting adjourned. adjourned at 11:16 e.s.t. so are you going out tonight? i can't. my parents say i have to be home right after work. ugh. that's so gay. totally gay. ugh. that is so emma and julia. why are you saying, "that's so emma and julia"? well, you know, when something is dumb or stupid, you say, "that's so emma and julia." who says that? everyone. announcer: imagine if who you are were used as an insult. >> welcome to "culturewire." since december 2005, the museum of the african diaspora, known locally,moad, has presented programs that celebrate and explore the culture, history, and art of people with african descent throughout the and added states and throughout the world. the director of cultural affairs recently met with the museum director. to learn more about the current expedition, textural rhythms, constructing the jazz tradition, contemporary african american quilts. >> welcome to "culturewire." today, we are at the museum of the african diaspora, which is celebratin