>> no, sir. i don't know. >> it was mr. martinez and mr. jackson. do you know who the speaker of the house was at that time? >> i don't recall. >> that would be mr. hazard. mr. truax, were you hired at any time by hud? were you employed by hud at any time? >> no. >> you work for another government entity? >> correct. >> to that entity provide any oversight whatsoever to you? >> just a supervisor. >> did the supervisor overseeing? >> yeah. >> as i read your testimony, honestly it sounds like old-fashioned bid rigging and kick backs, if you want the truth. was there anything special about what you were doing other than the fact you were stealing my? >> no. >> ned smith, it strikes me what i saw of yours, it was just old-fashioned taking anything that was on the table. is there any special secret thing you can enlighten us to what kind of crime we can stop in the future? >> i'm not sure i understand your question. >> when we went to the wall street, a lot of us, i learned a lot about some of the way

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>> yes, sir. one of the things experienced especially -- i hear feedback. >> were you promised anything to testify to this committee today? >> no, i was not. >> and so, thank you for making yourself available. you're written testimony will be made a part of the record. at this time the committee will recognize you to give your oral testimony and you may begin now. you have five minutes. >> thank you. thanks to everyone on the committee for allowing me the opportunity to come to speak to you today. i as i said in my written testimony started working for a nonprofit not because i sought out the work, it was actually something that i tracked into and was actually promoted to the executive director position at about a year or two and a half years after getting their was not necessarily trained on how to. >> and we to ask you to spend just a minute we are going to work on a little technical detail. >> yes, sir. >> this is the first time that we've done this, so i'm kind of winning this a little bit, bu

got one here, sir?pulling out of the war? >> mike: i know there are decisions made at a pay grade well above mine. the only ren we should if is we believe we have accomplished the mission for which we have set out to do. if we believe in walking away, particularly as we now plan from iraq at the end of this year and afghanistan another two years, that these countries are capable of defending themselves, then absolutely we should. we should not spend one more american life than is absolutely necessary. but, by the same token, we should not allow the job to go unfinished now that we have committed to it. we can argue all day whether we should have gone and what measure. but that decision has been made. now we need to make sure that what happens in the future doesn't come back worse. and there is a great biblical story if you will allow me to use it it's when the demons were swept away but nothing was put in its place and seven more came back that made it worse than it was. we must learn the lessons that t

>> yes, sir. >> how old?she told me 13, sir. >> you pleaded guilty. >> yes. >> to solicitation of a minor for sex. >> it was a plea. >> it was a plea. what then are you doing in this house? less than a week before you're supposed to be in court and ♪ it was the best day [ whooping ] ♪ it was the best day ♪ it was the best day ♪ ♪ it was the best day ♪ 'cause of you we make a great pair. huh? progressive and the great outdoors! we make a great pair. right, totally. that's what i was thinking. all kinds of vehicles, all kinds of savings. multi-policy discounts from progressive. call or click today. confidence, with depend in color. now available in gray. looks and fits like underwear. same great protection. depend. good morning. great day. >>> hello, everyone. i'm lynn berry, and here's what's happening. greece's prime minister has agreed to give up his position as part of an agreement to form a new interim government. the move is needed to ensure a unusua european debt deal and secured loans the country needs.

do you agree with that or disagree, sir? >> i agree that it was an enhanced interrogation technique. >> garrett: and then you would support it as president. >> yes. >> garrett: you would return to that policy. >> i would return to that policy. i don't see it as torture. i see it as an enhanced interrogation technique. >> garrett: congresswoman bachmann, your opinion on this question. >> if i was president i would be willing to use water boarding. i think it was very effect and i have gained information for our country and i also would like to say that today, under barack obama, he is allowing the a.c.l.u. to run the c.i.a. you need toned that today, today we-- when we-- when we interdict a terrorist on the battle field, we have no jail for them. we have nowhere to take them. we have no c.i.a. interrogation anymore. it is as though we have decided we want to lose in the war on terroar under president obama. that's not my strategy. my strategy will be that the united states will be victorious in the war on terror. >> garrett:

sir?? thank you. >> but -- >> i want to say -- [inaudible conversations] >> how can you accept the fact that we want to make, to give you, that we want peace, and i was so sorry for the mistakes. but when you're being attacked as israel has been surrounded, the whole country at one point. when we talk about ariel, he was just a man, a young 17-year-old, too, who had to defend, you know, a country, a state of israel and -- >> gilad shah lid was an israeli -- >> you know, we hear you. believe me. >> ma'am, i need to ask you to wrap up your comment. >> the missile causes a -- >> ma'am, i need to ask you to wrap up your comment. do you have a response before we go to the next question? i need you to wrap up your comment, ma'am. thank you. >> yeah. what i have to say about that, israel won all the wars. this is the only country who won all the wars and still is willing to give up what she want. no other state ever was willing to do that. now, we were with ready to do what egyptian or the jordan

>> yes, sir. commissioner fung: a slightly different question, commissioner garcia, but since it was constructed that the units were rental units, are they now going to be marketed for sale? >> that is not envisioned at this time, sir. commissioner fung: i did not see much in your brief related to the findings by the mayor's office on housing in terms of non conformance to the conditions. do you concur that the bmr units were not in place? >> there was some compliance but not full compliance. what might breed has alluded to with the -- what my brief has alluded to was the california state law. we were prevented from being allowed to use the unlawful detainer statute, not prevented, but there was an interference, and the penalty has alleged that my client wrongfully evicted a tenant, when, in fact, we went to superior court, got a stipulated judgment. the tenant was represented by counsel at the time, and that judgment was stipulated, approved by a judge pro tem, and, yes, in the penalty decision,

[applause] >> thank you, sir.made by people that have great will than mine we should pull out. the only reason we should, if we believe we've accomplished the mission for which we set out to do. if we believe in walking away particularly as we plan from iraq the end of this year and afghanistan the other two years that these countries are capable of defending themselves then absolutely we should, we should not spend one more american life than is absolutely necessary, but by the same token we should not allow the job to go unfinished now a we've committed to it. we can argue all day whether we should have gone in what measure, but now we make sure what happens in the future doesn't come back worse and there's a great public cal story if you'll allow me to use it. it's when the demons were swept away, but nothing was put in its place and seven more came back and made it worse than it was. and we must learn the lessons that the soviets didn't learn in the 80's and we didn't learn them from afghanistan. if you leave

sir, you can go ahead. >> no, please, let me stay here. >> sir, i'm going to have to ask that you go. >> he doesn't want to leave. he knew that it was likely that once he left he would be arrested. >> are you going to follow me out there? >> we're not going to follow you out. >> no, can you, please? >> well, you're free to leave. i don't think we can follow you out now. >> can you turn the cameras off and talk to me? >> i'm sorry. can i talk to you without the cameras? >> i can't turn the cameras off, no. >> why not? >> because i can't once they get turned off. >> please, i'm just asking you. >> no, i'm telling you unfortunately i'm not able to do that. >> he gets up and slowly makes his way to the door. he's arrested and taken away for processing and an interview with detectives. >> what did you and cat discuss or plan specifically to do once you met her knowing she was 13 years old? you're talking about kissing and what else? >> kiss, rub her feet, stuff like that. >> rub her feet? >> yeah. >> it's hard not to feel compassion for a guy in that situation, crying like that, but again

>> yes, sir. >> mr. jackson, was antonio easter present when you conducted the shake down in his living area? >> no. >> officer jackson, were you aware you were conducting the shake down of the living area of antonio easter? >> yes. >> officer jackson, do you know that it can be and must be present when the inmate is being shook down? >> no, but the suspect was something in the area. i continued on with it. i found some contraband in the area and i decided to shake his bed. for the knife i found a glass bottle and dye and gang paraphernalia. >> all right. antonio, you are correct in as much as you can get a charge for this, but you can be held responsible for the weapon being in that aligned living area. i will find you guilty of the charge. put him back in the cell, mr. jackson. >> what fact? >> based on the fact that he told me he found it on your bed, under your pillow. i don't see any reason for him to lie. >> i don't doubt that, but the reason to doubt is that i wasn't in the cell and that anybody g

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to use their vernacular. >> we should be fair, the occupy yes, sir who -- occupy yes, sir who wanted a moment of silence. did you notice the woman calling for silence 1234* he was like, what? lauren you said the protests are just starting to get fwood. -- good. they are starting to get noticed. doesn't that fly in the face of support that the public support is slipping. >> they are pissng people off. 99% just want to get to work. they don't want to see people sitting in the street and preventing that. when you are making their every day a big pain in the butt to use greg's charm, they are not going to support your cause. especially if they are not even sure of your cause. >> only 33% of americans say they support occupy wall street's goals. i don't understand the question. >> you are part of the 99%. >> i got to point out something andy said earlier from dale the dale she show" where they showed even among occupy wall street they are splitting into classes. there is the upper class and the lower class. >> just like true communism. >> if you are going to have a movement you have to be

[applause] >> thank you chief sir, and hayes white, thank you both very much. we are filming today's sim pose yum, and it will be on resilient s.f.org, so if you miss part of it or you just want to share it with friends, please go there. it should be up tomorrow. i also wanted to say i forgot to mention the american red cross who are here today. s.f. card. we have lots of community partners here today. salvation army. we just have so many partners in the community, and that's really what it's about when you're talking about the recovery and resilience as i effort to include the whole community and include our neighbors, our businesses and our non-profit agencies. so with that, it's my great pleasure to introduce mike dayton, who is acting secretary of cal e.m.a. here in california. we work very closely with cal e.m.a. and do so many partnership things. we could not have the success we have in san francisco without such a supportive agency in sacramento. so mike? [applause] >> well, thank you, anne, for that kind introduction. i'd like to thank you, too, for you

sir, sir, you need a room for to it in? no? madame, we have family rooms - no? business is slow tonight. three young men, perfect. excuse me. gentlemen, are you looking for a room. we have the best bed. very comfortable and a beautiful big bathtub. nice and hot. sounds good. what do you think? nice hot bathtub. comfortable futon sounds good to be. we'll stay here tonight. thank you very much. this way please. upstairs please. thank you. your well co. and this will be your room. here are your bathrobes and the bathroom is through there and i'm,ihache and if you have any problems, let me know. thank you and enjoy your bath. he puts the three young men in the room right next door to the samurai. nice hot bath. feels good after a day of traveling. [singing] feels good huh? hey! why don't we have a party tonight. great idea. let's invite some geisha girls. we're on holiday so let's order the very best saki. later that night. [whispering] whoa! three gorgeous geisha girls come on in. okay. let's start the party. [music] whoa! yeah. hey! [music] [laughter] [singing] in

>> sir, yes, sir. >> questions?ll right. >> a shakedown is a little bit different from a room search whereas you actually handcuff the inmate, bring them out of the room, search the room with a three-person team. >> forward, march. >> and then at the end of it, they get stripped search and placed back inside their room so you can be virtually assured the room is clean. >> sir, stand up, please. >> hands behind your back, palms up. >> behind your back. >> looking for nuisance contraband. health and wellness type thing, milk, food they might have taken off the feeding line. things like that, but they're also looking for contraband, weapons, drugs, anything like that. >> in the pocket. >> guys, make sure all that milk comes out because you don't know how long it's been there for. >> so far, we've been in here for about, what, 15 minutes and this is as far as i got. so it's like you want to get every inch. i'm breaking a sweat, so i feel better taking my time and finding something or not even finding something than rush

the occupy yes, sirs occupying grant park is fascinating.ompare that with the election night scene. i think it is a lot of the same people. i think the occupy wall street people are the people who are stare eyed obama supporters four years ago, three years ago and now disappointed and angry. if you put some of those same group of people in grant park, i think the independent voters might be happy to see them. >> they are not mad at obama. >> they are. >> but they mask it. they are believing this ad that says hope and change was a really good thing and we needed it in 2008. 2012 he just needs a little more time in order to help do the things he promised he would do. now change is not so good. and then they want to get rid of the government, but are buying into if the republicans win the white house, then your future is really doomed. >> my big point is, it is actually an ad for republicans. if you look at that and you go, all of those people, i no longer have to deal with that? you think of occupy wall street and think of that and it is almos

>> yes, sir. commissioner moran: would there be objection to amending the minutes to say that he stated? >> well, i question what the transcript says. >> commissioners, the minutes are just a summary. because the meetings are video recorded, you have a 100% minutes, a recording of what occurred in the meeting. so the commentary under the requirement of the sunshine ordinance are that they summarize the comments of public speakers, which is what i intended to do. i did not mean to imply anything by the use of that, only looking for phrasing that was a little bit less tilted. commissioner vietor: it does seem that the most neutral phrasing of that would be to reflect a statement that was made that then gives no particular judgment, either pro or con to the validity of that statement. >> i think stated works as long as there's not a quote after that. commissioner vietor: if that would be acceptable, commission, could i get a motion to amend the minutes do that? >> so moved. >> second. commissioner vi

good afternoon, sir. jerry sandusky was asked if joe paterno expressed disapproval with him and sandusky said no. do you find that at all alarming as consider the story and what happened? >> since joe paterno had not turned this into law enforcement, i do. if they hold them to keep quiet, that's one thing. but our leaders are giving great responsibility and authority and with that goes accountability and it wasn't done. >> you are shocked by mr. sandusky's assertion that joe paterno said nothing. >> i don't know what to take from that man. as i listen to the interview just then, shivers go up one's back. i think of my child in a shower and excerpts of the interview, we talk about horse play with my child? like what you describe? unless it was something with a law enforcement saying don't talk, i think action should have been taken and mr. paterno on his own should have. >> i think all of us share your discomfort and the state community is a massive institution as you know. seems that everybody in the stat

>> yes, sir. >> junior two? >> yes, sir. >> conrad murray was found criminally responsible for michael jackson's death. for fans outside court, it was the verdict they wanted, the verdict they'd been waiting for. >> he deserves it. murray, you're going down and we knew from day one you were guilty. >> what's your reaction? >> he's guilty. i'm happy he finally got justice. people said so many negative things and try to make it like he killed himself, he would not do that to himself. >> it's hard to overemphasize the power michael jackson still has for people who idolized the man and his music. >> michael jackson was shown rehearsing for a demanding run of concerts in london. hours later, he was dead. a shocking recording of him was played in court, clearly drugged, it's barely audible, but he says he wanted the shows to be the best he'd ever done. >> i want to make it the best performance in my life. >> all these drugs were found at his house. medical experts explained pro-ip fol was a hospital anesthetic which s

thank you for your service, sir. fortunately, there are heroes out there looking out for the rest of us. tonight we salute one. >> society requires laws in order. policemen are the heroes who uphold that order. but even they can make mistake. >> new charges have been filed against the plifrp who admits to confiscating marijuana and then baking it in brownies. >> i don't know what's in the brownies and i think time is going by really, really, really slow. >> so when the police fall down on the job, who stands up for us? meet jimmy justice. >> i only carry a video camera with me wherever i go and any time i see a police officer doing something wrong, i can film it and put it on youtube for the world to see. >> you just broke the law! >> jimmy's gotcha videos have garnered millions of hits on youtube. enough to earn jimmy justice the title "difference maker." who is jimmy justice? >> i'm just your average new yorker who's sick and tired of watching the police department abuse their power, abuse their authority superman