so that's what we do now. one of the questions that the board asked us is well, how did we get here? and so janice guard won couldn't be here tonight -- janice garden who couldn't be here tonight gave us a little bit of history how we got here. he explained that in the 1970's, we had the horseshoe plan where the school district was divided into seven zones and students were transported to support a 4-6 configuration. in the 1980's we launched a redesign and schools were reconfigured into k-5, six, eight, and alternative schools. and the district was divided into feeder areas with walk areas and noncontiguous areas. transportation was provided from the noncontiguous areas to the assigned school. and initially, with the alternative schools, they didn't have a feeder pattern so no transportation was provided. later on, bus service was added from elementary schools to these alternative schools. later, in the early 1990's, they did some minor changes to the feeder pattern. and then in the past decade, we've added r

you want to put it in a window so it's not so heavy on a double-hung. it's a good product, but again, you know. you know, it's like window glass, you just have to hit it just a little harder. plate glass, same way. you know, this is what essentially was in i-magnum. this is what's in the mills building. this is what's in the rust building. this is what's in th in the hurt building. there's putty around them. they're going to shift. the wood kind of comes and goes. so it takes quite a bit to break a piece of plate because -- i mean you can -- this will take quite a bit of vertical weight but if it gets bound or whatever, you know, if you just get it in the wrong spot, that's what happens. >> we're seeing some major high rises going up near the bay bridge and south of market and i'm wondering what kind of glass is being installed in those towers, and what will be the effect in an earthquake. >> ooh, excellent question. >> oh, boy. i think i will -- the right answer is when you come off of that part of bay, i always get in the left-hand lane. >> [laughter.

so that is not flexible money. it's not two or three, so that has to be spent on transportation. commissioner yee: that's helpful. my thinking is that as a baseline of how many buses we would support, it would be that amount of money. and it seems like the 25 you want to get it down to is pretty much that amount of money. so i guess the way i'm looking at it is i am in support of reducing the buses to that number as a baseline and then we could then build back up in terms of looking at the special things that we need. i support commissioner kim's statements that one of the alternatives to just us paying for the buses is that parents should be able to pay for some of the bus costs. so if the 25 were the baseline and then we find out that, oh, geez, for instance, the afterschool programs are not san francisco school district-related, maybe the parents were willing to pay for transportation to the private, to their private afterschool programs. basically we're supplementing those programs at this moment. so that could increase the number of buses. you go back up on to it. that's the

so it came in just as fast as it went out. so we were bs busy, busy. working 24 hours a day. >> what were the notable jos, did you do the neiman marcus in. >> no. i-mag is a beautiful building, beautifully designed, except all the windows were in stainless steel frames, and the glass that have installed was glass that wasn't tempered, and they were glazed very, very tightly with a putty that had a hardener in it. so it was like they were encased in concrete, essentially. and so there was no room for these things to go, or to wiggle at all. so they all broke. well 85% of them broke. >> so the code requires that glazing not take the load of the building, as the building moves. the glazing is not supposed to be the element that resists the force of the building, because that is not going to work. glazing will break. and we can see now, in almost all buildings, that there is some kind of attachment system that allows the building to flex, and it does not harden. and we very carefully inspect and require a careful inspection of that and you have a handout t

and so when they come here, they're like, "we didn't know this place was so special and there was so much history and you've got all these oyster shells and the petrified sea bags," and so everyone is just really happy when they come in, and the wines are fabulous. >> thank you all so much for coming tonight. we appreciate you being here. cheers to all of you, and here's to good times and good friends. [cheers and applause] >> and harkening back to their historical roots, the family still enjoys having get-togethers at the ranch or at the winery to share a glass of wine or maybe a history lesson, too. in fact, they've adopted a saying around these parts-- "the land lives on through each calf raised and each grape harvested here." it's been that way for centuries, and they hope to continue it for centuries to come, as well. >> the part that i enjoy is sharing it with people, and i think through the wine and the cattle, you know, i want people, when they eat one of their steaks, to think about this place. and when they drink a bottle of wine, i want them to think of this place. >> brou

commissioner wynns: so move to vice president mendoza: . -- so moved. vice president mendoza: item r, closing the opportunity gap, adopting a vision statement policy to establish sfusd school facilities as public assets that support our strategic plan and our community. i will speak with present -- president kim. did you want to speak? you do not have to if you do not want to. >> the equality of opportunity is a way of saying that there are other things in life instead of -- in place of just schooling or academics, but it takes a lot of things to get a child ready for school and through school successfully, and i appreciate that this has been brought forward, and i look at a lot of the things that have been phased in toward the end, and i am pleased to see it, and i think this is a great resolution for the entire district. i commend you. vice president mendoza: thank you. item s, board members' reports. commissioner wynns? commissioner wynns: we met on october 13, and we had the following items, the transportation policy being the big issue, and the out

so the non-structural hazards are also a familiar concern. so when we look at safety? san francisco, the concrete buildings, they were built around 1980 is the source of about 50% of the casualties. that becomes one of our policy directions. our second is the residential wood frames buildings that have a soft story. those are ones that programs are already underway to start dealing with. then the other buildings make up the smaller percent. we can look at losses in a variety of ways. we try to look at them in terms of how they impact san francisco. we feel that in a magnitude 7.2 earthquake. san francisco will lose about 85,000 housing units. buildings with multiple residents and as well as single family houses. when we look at them to see where do those losses occur and what type of build sngs we find first of all 34% or 1/3 or three-and four-unit soft buildings. those are not the ones we're addressing yet. 1/3 are in the types of buildings being considered now by the city. those are soft-story buildings where if five or more -- wood frame buildings, they account for

so wealthy. i say, when are you going to get it's the guy who brings you the flowers, that is so sweet, who is giving just like the research shows who is going to be the best long-term partner, father and lover, even, because men need to be giving, even in bed. >> is it a follow-up with the study in england asking what they find attractive? >> i don't mind that. i've do the done those kinds of research, too. but in the research that i've done, thousands of women over thousands of occasions, they all say what do you find the most attractive? they'll say personality, giving, loving, warm, kind, but secretly they'll say money. >> money. that's always a good attraction. >> so you're right, there's a little bit of a socially acceptable answer there. >> but the selflessness aspect of things that came out of this study, can a bad guy be a little bit bad but have selflessness, too? or is that never going to happen? >> well, they can, but, you know, you have to test them, really. the best way is to see ho

so we've got 20 midterm elections. what you see is the market usually does well ahead of them, and then not much happens afterwards. so to use the jargon, the market buys the rumor. it buys the hope of change. and then when it actually happens, not much happens. >> and that is irrelevant, irrespective, rather, of what happens in the midterm? >> well, i think what you tend to see in a midterm is you move in from an extreme. and sometimes that's good. in the '90s, it was great because the american economy was doing fantastically well. you didn't need much to happen in washington for it to continue. it's hard to argue the u.s. economy is doing fantastically well, now. so gridlock i don't think is going to be a great thing. >> and of course that is why you're seeing this move into gold. a fear trade in some regard, or perhaps the dollar movement also moving money into gold. would you recommend getting into some of these commodities that have already been such big movers? >> they've moved so much, maria. i think a diversifi

so, i need to take this. [ laughter ] so sorry. yeah. consolation prize. higgins, tell them about it, please. ♪ >> steve: tonight's consolation prize is a $300 gift certificate to the apple store. [ cheers and applause ] the $300 gift certificate is valued at $300 and can be exchanged for $300 worth of any merchandise at any apple store. jimmy? >> jimmy: so sorry, yeah. thanks for playing. but you're the real winner. how do you feel? [ laughter ] >> i'm jealous. >> jimmy: huh? >> ch-champion. >> jimmy: yeah, ch-champion. [ laughter ] something people say. something people say. here you go. i'm just kidding. you get a gift certificate as well. here you go. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] that's all the time we have. we'll see you next time on "wheel of carpet samples." [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with jane lynch, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ anncr: happy sweet 16 old navy! kimmy: jackets for just 16 bucks? kelly: what more could we wish for?... all girls: gasp. one day wonder boy! josh/chris: ice cream!!!! anncr: sweet j

we are ever so close. we expect to see them in the next two days. so this weekend. keep your fingers crossed. commissioner meko: remember, i am a printer. i totally understand. you issued citations -- i am sorry, notices of violation rather than citations. would any of these have merit to be a citation? -- to the citation? >> these are all pretty minor. operating without a permit, and medici would probably get one for not having to note -- not being able to produce a permit when asked. andy hookas -- and the hooka dream lounge -- >> and ad hoc committee to oversee the promoter to report back to the commission. commissioner meko: and i think i will talk to staff so we can arrange a hearing for the promoters and anyone else would like to weigh in on this, so we can bring that information back to the full commission, so i will talk to you about that. >> ok. president newlin: ok, is there any public comment on the report of the acting director? ok, c&o -- seeing none, which will move on to item number four, th

you were so happy. >> so happy. >> larry: what happened? >> you know, everything that we talked about in terms of, admiration for one another and respect and love was absolutely true. and is true. in the moments there were some great times. and i am so grateful for him standing by me through those autism years and being so kind to evan and being an amazing boyfriend. but like with a lot of relationships in hollywood you don't necessarily see what goes on when things aren't maybe so great. and we both looked at each other. >> larry: what was the difference do you think? what caused? you know, i don't have a right to -- >> not going to get into specifics. >> larry: what was the key to this attractive, funny, outgoing personality couple, the key that didn't work? >> the key that didn't work was probably us both growing and changing like everyone does in opposite directions. and we kind of got to that point, rather quickly towards the end that said, you know what? we are both seeing that maybe we're not going in the same direction anymore. and

it was so dim.ssue, the shift foreman there, louis urzua, stepping up and saying, guys -- he said in some comments we have from him, that he decided his only leadership quality would be to tell the truth to these men, and at one stage he said i'm going to tell you straight, guys. we may make it, but more likely we're going to die. and it seems that the men really appreciated that kind of honesty, though it shocked them. some of the men fell to the floor and literally didn't get up for a couple of days until their colleagues rallied around them. he told it to them straight, we may make it out, we may not. for the first 17 days we were aware, they may find us and if they find us, they find us. if not, not. >> amazing. amazing. karl, appreciate all your reporting these long weeks and months. >>> when we come back, the three-way race, the american whose team made it there first and one chilling moment. >> that was what we didn't want to hear was something like that, because we still hadn't punched throu

so it is those two factors. and i think that science now has contributed to our understanding that people with a substance use disorder, they may have had the initial choice to pick up alcohol or another substance, but it's not their fault that they become addicted. and this is something that's been, been around for a long time. but it eludes most of us, i think, most of the time. and the other thing is controllability. science is now, as i mentioned earlier, helped our understanding in, in terms of people's inability, the impaired control which we know is an essential, perhaps the essential characteristic of addiction, is this inability to control, this impaired control over, over use despite harmful consequences. and so this issue of cause and controllability and the science that's, that's really informed that, have really helped i think to de-stigmatize. and we need to get that message out that these are health problems to, that they are treatable. they are probably the most, have the best prognosis of any me

so i hate seeing what's happening and so do a lot of other people.o, i'm thinng about it. >> jimmy: that's interesting. i ean, you're saying like they fix the prices, like -- >> they set the price of oil. i mean, oil is $82 a barrel right now. it probably should be $40. probably should be $35. they sit around, and they say this is what the oil is going to be. and we don't have anybody with the whatever it is that is necessary to tell them it ain't going thappen that way. >> jimmy: all right. well, good. if you are looking for a running mate, i'm available. [ cheers and applause ] >> that'd be some ticket. that would be some team. >> jimmy: we would -- we would so lose. it would be awful. [ laughter ] but you're a good businessman, so i think it could be very interesting. i think forbes just listed you, again -- you're always in "fors," one of the richest businessmen in theorld. $2.4 billion worth? >> well, they did do that. yes. >> jimmy: wow. [ laughter ] what do you think of -- what do you think of the other billionaires out there, like the new mon

it's so -- [ laughter ] so cool, amazing how they do that.xcited about this, the rockefeller center ice skating rink opened this weekend, you guys. [ cheers and applause ] nice change of pace. i like it. nice change of pace. usually when they deliver ice to nbc it's just for kathie lee's mini bar. [ laughter and ohs ] so good to see that. something different. >> steve: whoa! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is pretty incredible, google has started testing cars that can actually drive themselves on the streets. i can't wait for cars that get road rage it's like -- [ in robot voice ] "hey, jerk, where did you learn how to drive? [ laughter ] software update 3.2? suck it." [ laughter ] here is some international news, i just hear that swedish prime minister fredrik reinfeldt recently won re-election. he was thrilled to keep his seat, mostly because it took 85 hours to assemble from ikea. [ laughter ] and he lost that little allen key that came with it and -- [ laughter ] nightmare. and finally, i don't know if you have heard about this, it's interest

so next one. if you look at the traces on this plot, which is a global average version of surface temperature of the earth, the thick dark line in this trace is actually the observe or what we estimate to be the observed temperature of the earths surface, and the other part - the colored parts - are actually modelled these,gcms, global climate models, versions of the surface temperatures the first thing i point out, is if you look up to the middle part of the 1900's, what you see is the models replicate observations pretty well. now what i should say is there's two versions of the models run here and this is the beauty of models. we can run them, within this case greenhouse gas enforces included or excluded. the blue envelope is the set of model runs done without greenhouse gasses and the red envelope is the one with. so the message here is that up until about 1970, the two families follow each other pretty closely then they start to diverge. the reason they diverge of course, is greenhouse warmin

so i advise you to. charlie munger is basically he's an equity pimp ok he's down there in omaha nebraska in his pink cadillac and it's big for he had he's walking around omaha with warren buffett on a leash and a spike dog collar and they're like hey you know we want you to buy equities and bail us out of our bad stock positions don't buy gold that's for chumps. ok now prostitution is illegal in that state that guy should be in a cell right now with a bunch of very horny equity people who've been abused by his equity selections charlie munger is telling the ordinary person the one victimized by the central bankers who are destroying their currency destroying their savings destroying their capital their ability to form capital their ability to form well and then we go to c.m.d. see europe where they interview bankers from cazenove bank and this is what he has to say about when asked why while the s. and p. and the dow are doing so amazing this year it's like their best year since one nine hundred thirty n

though so much as everything going up this is gold and silver haven't gone up so much if you compare him with if you really want to make money you were in then you were in zinc you were in industrial metals basically all hard assets over real assets are being bought because everybody wants out of currency i mean it's the old story guy calls his banker says you know i want to sell a million dollars he says against what he says i don't know yet i just want to sell the dollars. go ahead you were arguing. that it's going to daniel daniel first go ahead. also i mean between do europeans and i and this is a very important point i don't really think that the u.s. means to weaken the dollar ok i don't think that the is really at the top of brant . and his agenda i think the president of the federal reserve in the u.s. is very more focused on the on restart growth and shaping up the balance sheets the household balance sheets in the u.s. not to weaken the dollar i think the biggest problem that between the g three so that's us japan and europe is that the europeans just cannot print euros or

so heavy, the muscles were so heavy and they were so very tight and they would just cinch up tightert there would be a lot of pain, and the muscles were so weak they would fatigue very, very quickly. >> that's a misconception. people thought you were actually stronger but you were in fact weaker and less mobile. >> the muscles would fatigue very quickly. >> when dr. gahl told you when you came in the chances were remote that they were going to figure this out, 85% to 90% chance they wouldn't figure it out, what did you think when you heard that? >> i heard it and i understood it. and my memory was that what they said was they were very unlikely to have a diagnosis. but i still felt that it was very likely that they might figure out what was going on in my body and might be able to find sort of a workaround, you know? maybe not this is this disease, but your body is doing these things, and we can try blocking this or facilitating this to make it function okay. >> so might be able to offer treatment even without a diagnosis. >> right. >> this was going on for a long time. >> yes. >> yo

i think so because these, these terms are so embedded in, in our culture, in our psyche that it takes a long time for them to, to change. even in spite of, as daphne was saying, you know the new scientific knowledge we have of the nature of these disorders. talk a little bit about that. well in terms of, we've, we've learned a lot in the last 25 years in terms of i think particularly neuroscience findings, that have really elucidated the mechanisms, the kind of brain damage that occurs as a function of chronic exposure to alcohol and other drugs. and this has really helped us really understand what's really going on and why people who historically have been viewed as having weak character and weak will, is really a function of brain damage which impairs their ability to regulate those impulses. and that's i think very, very important. and i think given that understanding, i think it's very important that we establish and convey the new terms as people have talked about. for example, calling it a disorder, if it's a disorder, a substance abuse disorder, and of course when you use the t

president newlin: i don't think so. >> he's a board appointment so commission, so, commissioner meekow, were you sworn in as a board appointed -- do you remember? commissioner meko: not the second time. not on the reappointment. the entire commission was sworn by supervisor -- vice chair joseph: i was sworn in by lilly brown. commissioner meko: tony hall administered the oath at our first meetinging. >> tony hall? vice chair joseph: no. president newlin: we can get an answer from the city attorney. >> i will find out for you. vice chair joseph: to that end, if the mayor is not around, who usually swears, i think any one of the supervisors can swear him in. we should make sure that that occurs. >> we will do our best to get an answer and do our best to have the commissioner seated by the -- before the next meeting, if we're able to. president newlin: any other questions? seeing none. inspector granelli. >> good evening, commissioners. if you turny your binders, you'll see my report. i'll recap it with you. initially there has been two changes. one a new manager has taken charge again of

i mean... >> rose: we have evidence that so and so is going to beat so and so and meeting so and so and that's part of the sharing of intelligence information. >> exactly. that's part of it. part of it is making sure that we're... yes. that's part of it and we look at other sources of information as well but, you know, whenever we have information about someone who is facilitating terrorism we have a decision to make. we can do a number of things. we can take unilateral action ourself and i have financial tools and i can identify a person put them on our sanctions list. >> rose: right. >> which for all the reasons we've discussed, banks around the world. if i say this person is supporting a terrorist organization, even if it's hamas okay, and not viewed as a terrorist organization in their home country, the banks don't want to deal with that person and they'll stop. >> rose: what would they do? they would basically say "we're not loaning you anymore?" >> we'll have no commercial transactions with you? >> exactly. it can be that. it can be a situation where-- and this happens a lot of ti

culture is that so much of it which of course he's right on it so here it is corruption in one form oranother is a cancer that eats away at countries and societies around the world corruption is very much part of. hello again the welcome to spotlight the in t.v. show on.

herbert tell us more maxwell that time magazine headline reads will the federal reserve cause a civil war so they're following up basically on a zero head article in which they predict that the feds meeting next week november third might lead to civil war due to the quantitative easing that they will introduce and they said that in a very real sense bernanke throwing granny and grandpa down the stairs on purpose he is literally threatening those at the lower end of the economic strata along with all who are retired with starvation and death that's right this is monetary policy that will result in starvation and death how does this work in other words to keep the speculators in business to keep the money flowing to the banks that have been caught fraudulently selling mortgages for closing on mortgages and repackaging mortgages and then making negative bets on these same mortgages using credit default swaps to keep those guys in business they want to keep interest rates so low that people who rely on income for food for sustenance are literally going to be dead on the street they're using mone

so we will look at that at a

i'm so happy for you. >> thank you. >> jimmy: so nice, and you're always so funny. >> oh, it's so fun was hoping that you would, you know, give him a few pointers. coach him a bit. mom and dad love you so much. >> i don't know. >> come on, ben. you owe me. who supported you when you wore that goatee for a month? >> that did mean a lot to me. [ light laughter ] some people didn't handle it so elegantly. [ laughter ] so, you want to come over for breakfast tomorrow? >> great. how's 3:00 sound? [ laughter ] >> that sounds late. how's 8:00? >> 2:00. >> 9:00. >> okay, dude, but i'm going to be late. >> jimmy: very, very good. "better with you." our thanks to joanna garcia. come back whenever you're in town. up next is a song from teenage fanclub. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ and now...spotted, the hottest accessory in town. as seen on lisa! rachel! and rob! it's new lean pockets culinary creations. veggies, grilled chicken and cheese. wrapped in a portable crust made with whole grains. and hey...you don't need to be a celebrity to get your hands on these new lean pockets. they'r

helmets and body armor and so on. and who win the hearts and minds of the people all this sort of thing and there's abundant evidence that something else was going on at the same time but that was simply a propaganda thing for for fooling people and therefore that these abuses in fact. the inspiration for them comes from the like the idea that compounded actually told soldiers to be. very happy. to treat iraq is quiet for the and so on and i think that's really the number one thing that stake the reputation of the army command the military's very interested in learning lessons i mean that's one of the things that's come in very much in recent years that you you constantly strive to learn lessons from what you do so that you supposedly do it better next time it's. cetera so that even for their purposes you would think that having this potential source of information not not something that you would simply analyze completely every time you finish with it but simply put it somewhere for future use so that if you do an ex

framework so we have to do it. about bilateral disc with us we think it was well a russia has already signed by letter agreement with the united states and back in two thousand and six yet if i'm not mistaken so what has changed since when you have to sign this well come up with another agree what we did with us in two thousand and six in hanoi we agreed on terms of market access to russian. market of goods and services but we have not discussed the. so-called systemic commitments be sure russia has to undertake course of its accession its commitments . in respect of how russia implement troops and most was negotiated engineer was in a framework by the respect of some of the. united states traditionally. big interests. more interested in finding solutions for the base of their requests that's why. we were. in certain positions for three years four years with united states and we have completed by the force of two since you rushers negotiated the devil issues who do you think you are me you feel to be are you in eco

so it's only been now in the last six weeks or so about 2%, 2%,2.5%. but this is going to be a gradual process. and what matters to us is that they continue to let their currency rise to reflect those market forces in that case. and if you look at the last time china moved in this, charlie, between 2006 and 2008 china let their currency appreciate against the dollar by about 20%. now, that was a gradual process then, too, but that was a very substantial, very important change for them. now, they stopped that process in the crisis because, frankly, they were worried about the state of the world and they thought a period of stability would be good and that was a responsible thing. what we want to do is to maximize the incentives they have to let that process go as far as it needs to go. >> rose: how do you maximize these incentives. >> china takes a long view of these things and a fraction of the leadership in china understand that it is very much in china's interest to do this and there's two reasons why that's the case. one is that china is a large ind

so pour ok . if i could go back to room why eight eight is really not a food crisis it's poor people don't have enough money to buy food right i mean if you turn around looking at it. i mean sure i mean the issue is really a structural issue here if we have to really decide whether we think that food is just any commodity or not because if mood is to be in food cooked by let's agricultural commodities that are used for you know as a raw material for food because there again we return to journalism of what food is if they are just commodities like any other commodity and you take it from then on then you will see that for example for cereals for agriculture cause in general cereals in particular prices in real terms are the lowest level in one hundred years now what does that tell you compared to. all the you know all of the commodities actually it's a sector that is not really performing per se so the low prices means what means that you don't bring investment to this sector means of farmers who a

and so far, so good. this is so remarkable just watching all of them, no matter what ailment they might be dealing with, come out of that capsule shouting, singing, hugging. in tears. it's just been incredible to watch. this is 34-year-old edison pena. and here's the little nugget we found out about edison. he's a big elvis presley fan and sent a request for music to be sent down into the mine and then he led the group of miners in sing-alongs to elvis presley. we thought, hey, what a perfect way to go to break. right? edison pena, this is for you. ♪ ♪ you should have heard them knock that jailbird sing ♪ ♪ let's rock everybody let's rock ♪ and so many atms. all over the place. the new atm machines are really cool. -no deposit slips. -no envelopes. [ woman ] deposit your checks right here. and get the check images on your receipt. we have banking apps for mobile phones. don't forget online banking. -you can set up alerts. -transfer funds. -view your balances. -thousands of banking centers. -loads of atms.

playing a superhero so i'm always doing these stunts and it's a lot of work so i come home and i'm likeas and have to ice my knees and everything because i'm being hung by a cable upside down and everything so i'm telling my dad how much work it is and it's so hard, dad, i got bruises and i'm swollen. i tore my calf. and he's like, michael, what are you complaining about? you just prance around in front of the camera all night, don't you? >> jimmy: really. >> i'm like, yeah, dad. that's what i do. >> jimmy: prance is not a word you want used when describing your work. >> yeah. >> jimmy: does he like watch your shows and movies and that sort of thing. >> he does. he's just, again, it's like getting hit in the head with a bat when he doesn't like it. but i mean when he loves it, he loves it and he tells me. once i did a show where he called me afterwards and said, michael, you defiled yourself. and i went, oh. but, dad, i mean it was a good gig and -- i don't care what it was. you humiliated yourself and who was that co-star? he was awful. >> jimmy: great. >> because he's from new england

he is a hero, a mentor, a father figure for so many of us. for thousands. he was walking home one night about 11:00, and i was with a friend of mine, and he was walking down the street towards his home, and she asked about him walking down the street by himself, and i said that nobody would bother him. that would be suicide in this community. right now, we are running over to turk street because a project that mr. king spearheaded an may happen, where we took money that the jewish high school had paid the agency to buy some land, said it aside so that it could buy it down some three, four, five, six-bedroom homes and will be able to seldom to certificate holders for around $150,000 for a little bit more. that is the kind of work he has been doing. in one of the dangers we have in this town and many cities because we glorified the youth culture and youth culture, and a lot of times we have people making decisions that do not have the information. thank you. supervisor campos: thank you, reverend. next speaker please. them to say that commissioner king is an

they do oil changes and sell it anyway, so now they know when a ticket to a. hal>> to you have something you want to get rid of? >> why throw it away when you can reuse it? >> it can be filtered out and used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go. supervisor campos: good morning, everyone and welcome to the october 21, 2010 meeting of the board of supervisors rules committee. i am the chair of the committee. to my right is committee member, supervisor mar. supervisor alioto-pier is in route. we want to thank sfgtv for their service in covering the meeting. do you have any announcements? >> yes, items recommended for on the agenda will go to the full board november 2 unless otherwise indicated. >> g

so it's a bank shot.re both looking for a peace around the country, but we're also looking long-term for the democratization of that country which will allow all people in sudan to be free. >> parker spitzer are right here before the show. here's what kathleen and eliot have been talking about recently. take a look. >> reagan when he ran for president in '76 said we need new leadership, unfettered by old ties and old relationships. the tea party people are unfettered by old ties. they're changing america. >> let's talk -- >> wait, wait, wait, richard. that was fascinating, but it didn't answer the question. >> you noticed. two more pills. the day marches on, back to more pills. and when he's finally home... but hang on; just two aleve can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is steven, who chose aleve and 2 pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. >>> i can't get out of the spotlight, no matter what i do. and these people can't

i feel so dirty right now.emperature is 109.6 fahrenheit, which means nothing to me, i guess. we work with celsius. (su-yin) okay, let's roll. (mariana) if we had like the driver and the nice air-con, it would totally change things, because we're constantly having to adapt and make choices so quickly. we suck at making choices. we'll sit there and think about them for ages, and in the r.v. you can't sit there and plan out if you should take a right now or take a left. you just gotta do one. (su-yin) umm...i'll take it. i'm getting ready for the beach. ♪ (mariana) sandy and eric jensen, they opened up their own theater. (female #5) eric, they're here. we've arrived. hi, i'm camilla, nice to meet you. hi eric, su-yin. ♪ (sandy) growing up i loved watching movies and pictured myself acting and doing things, but as a child i didn't get to laugh a lot growing up. i had a very strict, very strict upbringing where i was seen and not heard. even when i first met him, people thought i spoke too softly-- i can't hear her

that's a different kind of can't from you can't be rude about the president in or indeed in russia so you need to define you can say whatever you want about vladimir putin i think really in the west people really overate much people think about politics in this country go to the blog sphere you can see all of it you want ok and i'm attacked all the time or even working here so really you know overrated but it yeah i agree with you there are many states in the world where you can't criticize the head of state that i'm not living in when was that and that's often very cause that's called political correctness in those countries and people use the language of offense and the language of political correctness to legitimize something that it's actually very unpleasant but turning to the u.k. example in the american example yeah a lot of it is to do with politeness it's to do with being taken seriously and it is to do with political speech so down the pub or you know in a bar in your house you can say what you want and there's no sense that anyone's going to come around to your house the th

so it's a lot like a business improvement district so i think that is a good reason why they are the ones who are putting up the funds and they can find out the solutions and they're doing good work, regardless of who's involved with it. so it works for me. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> i will just say two things, one that kim always came to my meetings in the achamber as well as tom so people like tell are familiar with this organization, and i can't speak for him because he's not here but i guess the point is, the fact that there's nobody here in opposition and people who are really involved in transit really care about this stuff i think also speaks volumes. because if there was an issue with this organization, i know we would see people here. >> thank you. >> commissioner moore? >> i believe that the majority of downtown buildings and developers are represented and somewhere along the line we have to extend the trust that the permit we make certain requirements that these people really tried to work with each other to deliver them and unless we hear otherwise, that there'

this is never happened civilization, that so many people have been trapped so far below ground for soong. never 68 days. this hasn't happened. so what will happen to these gentlemen psychologically, not only physically, we're not sure we know the answers to that. but we have been prepared and they have been talking to folks aboveground for weeks now. >> larry: will it take some time before they do some media? >> well, that will be interesting. the families have been living here at camp hope for weeks. they are great people and very happy people for the last few weeks because they are optimistic that this is going to end well. one thing that they are very blunt about, some of the families, they say we fully expect that our men have suffered and will get paid for their interviews. but we said we're cnn and we won't pay for the interviews. >> larry: frankly, in my opinion, they would deserve some. gary tuckman, our cnn correspondent. now let's go to texas. senior operations psychologist with the nasa behavioral health and performance group. he and dr. holland are a mass of the team of ex