so what is a probiotic?> a probiotic basically is to keep it simple are those bacteria that kind of hang out in your colon. that they're supposedly good, they call good bacteria and some are potentially bad bacteria. >> all right well we all know about antibiotics. tell us what an antibiotic, and we know one is anti-one is pro. >> an antibiotic is one that you would take if you have a cold -- >> bad bacteria. >> or actually stop them. what we have in our gut are good bacteria. the good bacteria are we get that normally live within us. a lot of people take probiotics but what a lot of people actually forget is there's another factor to it something called a prebiotic. >> you have a probiotic, antibiotic. probiotics are good biotics, antibiotics kill off bad biotics which can cause disease and colds and flu. so let's get back to the probiotic. they live in your colon and what do they do? >> they actually produce what's called short change fatty acids that actually help and they fuel the cells of your colon. be

and this is so so what the media. depicting the extent of the speakers or is it the more the modern be any truth to it. it doesn't matter. is it simply. some kind of food. you said sorry i knew that the color or maybe it's to be sorry. in all fall off if they hope that that that the greeks the new kits. like that here's yet another major character in the common spirit. this is the mister potato. yes yes the french you know i haven't come as news one of my favorite activities over the adorable so cute especially for younger kids. and then the amp's milk olive oil here and there and he's gotten a card. the whole of the times people make fun of him but he doesn't get mad at every meal and very few times a day you receive the keys you know getting upset over something and if that's the intent to my meal the bbc incorrectly best personality. here are the only team to relax and take a look it's also another major character was teaching yes yes and then he sings some of the move more light in all of last night the figure. mr

so, good job.o, at that point if there's no other commissioner comments, i'd like to open it up for public comment. ~ on item number 7, on mobile retail. is there anybody here who would like to make any comments on this item? none? okay, seeing none, public comment is closed. do we have any other commissioner questions? again, i want to thank you all for coming today, and great presentations. you know, i'd like to see you in my neighborhood. >> yes, thank you so much. and thank you to christian. he's been so good to all of us. he's done a great job. and thank you for regina. thank you to christian especially. i bug you all the time. i appreciate it. >> it is important because i also want to compliment the office of small business because when this is coming up and we're all hearing it because we all are involved in merchant groups, we hear this and everybody is like, oh, my god, it's coming. when this was brought up and christian just took this on and says, you know what, let's all work together ba

so to get. it will go. i think you are so good rule of. t.v. channel i would like to ask you about the amnesty we like to. talk about in a broad perspective. we had to wait for a bill from the president. see you are as head of state the grantor of the constitution in the main interpret of the constitution of. the constitution sets forth a lot of functions for the federal assembly a year ago you've come up you've came up with certain proposals on deal offshore izing the russian economy nothing has been done so a lot depends on you actually everyone depend in you does it flatter you or does it a concern for you. well you're wrong. you're wrong in saying that all of the management decisions are taken by the head of state thought quite true. globally because it's only those decisions that. in the news and that's why you get this impression it's only those decisions that are very heavily debated in the public but i've been working for four years as head of the cabinet you know the government has so much on the plates. even the prime minister is not

so much as if they. you've got a bridge that they suddenly they are picking away at that bridge trying to take out bits and pieces for themselves i think some of the concrete might be valuable or what i do know but they're destroying the integrity of the robustness of the structure correct yeah no it's there and they're purposeful weakening of security protocols has literally endangered everybody who was doing anything on the internet so it's made us more vulnerable to all kinds of low mid level cyber crime and it's made us all less private and it's i don't think most people really sort of have forgotten how bad this really is ok now some people have you got brazil brazil says they want to create a separate internet so now is this possible all number one and number two are we going to have a balkanization of the internet where you've got different territories are going to split off they're going to try to recreate the internet but is that going to work i think there'll be a heavy price to pay for not hav

so much as if they. if you've got a bridge that they suddenly they are picking away at that bridge trying to take out bits and pieces for themselves i think some of the concrete might be valuable or what i do know but they're destroying the integrity of the robustness of the structure correct yeah no it's there and they're purposeful weakening of security protocols has nutri endangered everybody who was doing anything on the internet so it's made us more vulnerable to all kinds of you know mid-level cyber crime and it's made us all less private and it's i don't think most people really sort of have forgotten how bad this really is ok now some people have you got brazil brazil says they want to create a separate internet so now is this possible all number one and number two are we going to have a balkanization of the internet where you've got now you've got different territories are going to split off they're going to try to recreate the internet but is that going to work. i think there'll be a heavy pric

they also brought in jewish sentiment as well so that is the reason we have had so many centuries of jewish sentiment in this country. that history has been embraced much better. scholars have paid much more attention to that history and the ways in which that changes and becomes anti-semitism. but we really don't have as good as the national understanding of this history of islamaphobia so we constantly think about it. >> host: you are talking it's not about political things. do you see this primarily theological? i know you were talking about christians understanding you know where their views of anti-semitism come from and you could say and i'm not an expert on this but just that you know to the degree that christianity was building on or innocents rejecting our adding to judaism and islam makes a similar claim and mormonism makes a similar claim. you say it's really not about middle eastern politics so it's a theological? >> guest: i would say the origins of that are primarily theological. dante puts mohammad in the last circle of hell is a theological idea but with all of these

so that said they have had it over a year so we wanted to build in a backup plan if it looked like it was going to take too long. if they are going to be taking too long we may want to go through a separate process up to them so we're not hung up. we don't anticipate it will take longer. so what we've done is put together revisions to the resolutions which we handed out to you with red lines recognizing that there there will need to be approvals and approval of these documents are contingent on that we'll be updating both of the actual contracts from what you saw in the contracts include that language and tweak the deal just to recognize that there's additional steps of approval that need to be done before they become finalizes. again, we feel this risk is very low. so they have already blessed our ability for the affordable housing. so this concludes my presentation i want to recognize other folks in the audience that are here. pam simms from the mayor's housing office. >> thank you very much is there any public comment on this item. all right thank you very much. so we've all seen t

so it's actually someone restricts my throat or you have a savior so one me for years said that when i first found out i had history i said why me i'm no different than anybody else and i just i have my own little was your theory conversation with god if i might say that i was told that this was my soul's journey to be able to restore people's faith whatever it may be whether it be a religion or more importantly the faith in themselves and knowing that there truly is more to life ok less question how do you give work you tune in to something but it just happens like i already said there is somebody is telling me that he passed from something from the throat either the throat cancer could be hanging or restriction of approach or you're just not going here you know ok we have a kind of a studio audience here we have people in the cars control room as well so she might tune into one of their. well you do know. that. well this is what happens i feel that there is first of all this for souls that step forward there was a father energy that is stepping forward and there was also a gentlema

and so we don't see, the delivery vehicles, and so, that is what we would like to work with you on. and so the small business needs and problem solving culture among the sfmta staff, we are really happy that currently, the liaisons that we have been working with, have that. and we want to encourage sort of the institutionalization of that so that we have had a need with lacacina and put in the commercial loading zone in front of it and so that there is microbusinesses can come in, load, and unload for their caterers. and the down side is that, there are businesses are so small and the vehicles that they use are not able to get commercial vehicle plates. and so they started to get ticketed. so, we contacted your staff and a solution was found, and so, that is the kind of environment that we like to work with. and but also, i want to, this is probably a one-off solution and maybe we might need to think, is there something more that we can do so that if there is other situations around the city, we are not having to deal with it on a one by one situation. one thing that we would like t

so, what did you think? >> i thought it was pretty cool. >> so, would you tell other kids to come here, and what would you tell them was fun about it? >> everything. >> and the top exhibit here at the museum of mathematics? >> now, this is the most popular exhibit in the whole museum. this is our square-wheeled-tricycle exhibit, and what's so surprising about it is that you can ride on bicycles that have square wheels, and your ride is perfectly smooth. >> the secret is the design. the wheels -- and the bumpy surface they ride on -- fit together with mathematical precision. for all you math mavens, it has to do with what's called a "catenary" curve. >> and so the square wheels, the point of the wheel is exactly fitting into the bottom of each hump, and so you get a perfectly smooth ride because the bicycle seat is not going up and down, but the wheel mates perfectly with the track. and that's one example of how mathematics can make the seemingly impossible suddenly possible. >> math at its finest. >> absolut

and so we will forgive ourselves on that note. >> so, any further discussion on this? >> i just want to be clear so this is for anything over 100 dollars. and then i am practically just playing out how i in the years past, when i it has been a long 20 years since i was not an executive director and since i was going to the campaign and going to house parties and writing checks. i am just practically playing it out but the particular candidate has or is good friend and throws a house party and he speaks and people pull out their checkbooks and credit cards and it would be incumbent of that candidate to have these cards ready to go. >> yeah. >> and to strongly suggest or have the staff be, and remind everyone as they make their contribution that if it is going to be over $100 that you should fill this particular card out. >> yeah. and once, when they put up the cards and add the language, it is going to be there. >> it is going to be there. >> any further discussion, commissioners? >> and do i hear a motion? adopt this change? >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor? >>

>> so moved.

so let me start out. this is a presentation that ordinarily would be given by a long-term care design group member this plan was prepared by the long-term care design group members for the department of aging and adult services i am not on the design group i facilitated that work and i'm presenting it to you today. next slide, please. oh, it's me. next slide please. [laughter]. okay. what is the purpose of the long-term integration strategic plan? it's to prepare for the transition to long-term care integration in san francisco and to determine what is required to improve the provision of long-term services and supports for medical eligible older adult and see adults are disabilities. this is targeting people who are what are called dual eligible eligible for both medicare or medical and medicare. what is long-term care integration? what does that phrase mean? it means the integration of primary and acute care services with long-term services and supports as well as institutional care. so we're talking ab

what's unique about ours is obviously the local build out so the idea is to concentrate with that so that we are implementation program is even that much farther down the line. >> thank you. commissioner mar. >> i was going to say that before we get into that the local build out and an rsp for that which i strongly support i want to go back to option number 3 the hybrid plan as proposed. it sounds like marin clean energy is interested in allowing us to develop or join into their program but you are saying this option 3 may be easier because it protects their autonomy and also our differences as a much larger population to have more autonomy for us to have some kind of joint hybrid like that. >> right. the -- how marin would do it is through a separate jpa agreement and so mr. freed's option 3 is not where we want to go they would want the liability and a lot of those issues to remain separate for this current program so they would want to have a separate and that's why they put it in a special consideration category it would have a separate agreement and assets and liabilities would

and so that... for instance, a question that i have is, what is there a document that outlines what it is, that internal and mp a staff, and the bart staff is supposed to do visa vie, the contractor. >> and so commissioner to answer your question to the best of my ability. the maintenance plan, so if we purchase any piece of equipment or renew anything that we have have it be a traffic signal or a escalator or a rail the actual manufacturer sets out what the maintenance plan is, you should replace this part every six months and you should check this component three weeks, so they established the plan within the document within the specifications that they provide to us. what we then in turn do in the case of escalators we set up a maintenance contract that says that we will replace these components in the period and we will check this piece of equipment within the period that is specified. and in the case of escalators, our standard of maintenance, when that work should happen, when those should be

so little of. we'll take a question here. >> hi. thank you so much. this is really good. this is a question for tom and for amy. you do so much work and you gather all this information. do you feel like you're credited sometimes by people who use you as a source or is that a struggle? >> i do think we are accredited. we have had unbelievable kindness shown to us by other reporters, who have said, today is just one example among many although the most special really kind things about the blog and as pete said you can see citations to the blog in "the new york times" and lots of other places. we have, the relationship between scotusblog and the press is evolving. as scotusblog has gotten bigger it has taken on more of a role as a competitor, in some senses to some media, particularly in an economically-challenging time and particularly i think because we do have bloomberg as a sponsor. there was an era in which scotusblog -- the arc of blogging has been as follows. you start ad website and everybody

so this went quickly. am working on a long-term project about mesopotamia as again, those question marks over over my head coming for my journalism basically. and i think about -- i began to think about obedience to authority. then i began to think about authority in general and how did social hierarchy start and how did little to hierarchy start? and that's okay, well, let's go back to the ancients to sort of figure that out. what i've been doing is interviewing archaeologist because i'm never going to become an expert that maybe i will read enough to be able to ask relatively intelligent questions of the. that's what i've been doing with that. that will probably take some time. as far as cleansing the palate goes, i'm working on a satire that's short, and very different from anything i've done in decades. and hopefully it will be sort of funny, but very dark, and i won't say much more about it. [inaudible] >> the last few american administrations basically. [laughter] [applause] to me, they all blended t

so that is a win-win. we're also aware of parking needs and loading needs and finally, but not -- last, but not least, biking. those numbers are growing with the bike share program coming out, we know we need to provide facilities. that was something that came out of the public workshops that steve had mentioned. a lot of people were commenting on lack of bike facilities in soma. >> what does restricting curb cuts mean? >> restricting curb cuts, for like driveways and such, we want to minimize those, because they are opportunities for people to get hit while they are walking. >> not for corner cuts, but driveway cuts? >> yes. >> and one more question, my memory fails what "end trips" ? >> the eastern neighborhoods transportation >> thank you. a bunch of new buzzwords for us. >> can you explain that curb cuts again? >> when you are walking on the sidewalk, curb cuts for someone's driveway or for a garage or something, we want to minimize that, because it's just more opportunity and increases the exposure to

so, yes. >> and when rates are set and the puc pays effectively it seems like it is supervisor kim has said puc is putting it up front is there some sort of effective interest rate that we can, tell? because obviously if their front the money i'm wondering if it end up cost the puc more if it's not front. >> the answer a yes. pg&e easterners a return on the ones they own and we're funding the return. so, yes. yes >> seem like we should be looking for a way to uniform the street light under the puc. >> and then in terms of improvements recommendation an improvements we're looking at you know, i mentioned the fact we have all of our street maps in all our street lights are electronically vanilla to us and we have an assessment management tool around the street lights. we think that's important and helpful to have the same for pummeling system. and that help us answer the question of who owns the lights. today what happens is we look to see if we own them and if we don't we assume pg&e owns them.

so it's those diminishing returns and this is why it's so important that we're losing the last few remaining things and once we lose boeing and we can export the weapons you know how much longer will people even believe in these hollywood stories we've reported on this ratio before debt to g.d.p. growth going back to the one nine hundred fifty s. it was almost one to one so merican what issues of debt and they get some some kind of g.d.p. kick as a result of it but it requires more and more dead too. quibbled equivalent same g.d.p. dollar of growth and what we now have is clearly a case of zombie banks and zombie corporations that would not survive if they were being transfused with more debt continuously which means that good businesses are being crowded out by zombies and it also means that you've got a. total loss of competitiveness so this is the worst thing really that quantitative easing is done to america is just reuters competitiveness down the n.s.a. spying on top of it and again the only thing left are these belligerent quantitative easing moderating fear mongering really trolls wh

and so, to really work with the businesses when you are working to install the bus shelters.he recommendation six, we have put forward a list of sort of impact analysis, methodology to use, and this can be or we are happy to work with you and work to sort of formalize this or, in project areas, prior to going into the designing the infrastructure. and so, this, i will be very quick but, to insure that the project plans could support the general plan, or industry priorities, of the mayor and conduct the assessments of all business types of the activity in district areas, taking into account the zoning designations and types of activities in those areas. it wo

i can set this timer for five minutes if i'm having a good day. 3 minutes if it's a so-so day 2 minutes if it's a fantastic day. put in my pocket go back to my work then the timer will go off and no matter what i'm doing i'll be called back -- am i working on what i'm supposed to be working on. why am i paying attention to this e-mail when i have so many to deal with. i don't want to use my phone for this. it's a smartphone it will have apps and so many distractions that there's no way i can could ncentrate so one device it costs a dollar, easy, it keeps me on track. if i lose this device, it's just a dollar but that's just a point to illustrate what at is and what it can be. you don't have to go out and buy an ipad or the most expensive product but you have to have a good understanding of what it really means to try to meet your needs and the best part is you don't have to know all this technology. you don't. it's changing every day it's vast and expansive. so what helps as long as they know what their needs and strengths are, you can go from there. and a few more slides we'll go over

so, mr. city attorney, i don't know which option would be the better option in order to make sure that prior to the expiration of the current year extension, retroactive extension, which is the better way to go. >> deputy city attorney john give more. i'd actually recommend both, that you strike the language on page 2 lines 14 to 15 that provide that you are approving an additional one-year option exercisable by the sheriff's department and add a new resolved clause indicating that the contract provides that there is a one-year option exercisable by the city, that the board is not authorizing the sheriff's department to exercise that option in this resolution, and the sheriff's department will return to the board for authority to exercise that option if it chooses. >> so, that would be my recommendation to amend the resolution. and if mr. president would ask for a second -- >> second. >> okay. so, colleagues, on the amendment, is there any further discussion? >> supervisor chiu, if i may, cou

so that had to change. we also had to raise consciousness about violence against women, sexual-harassment there were legitimate equity issues, and i am very grateful to all women and young women mostly grateful to the activists and the legislators during the second wave of feminism that change things very much for the better. .. >> these overtures were sometimes used, especially on blackmail women. and that needed to change. so more laws protecting women from discrimination and from harassment. so certainly a strong proponent of the equity legislation. >> host: if you have explained this from your book, who stole feminism, you said promoting this gynocentric critique of knowledge. >> guest: that's right, a new type of work, it is what they call a gynocentric type of view. and there may even be some women who don't completely understand that. and so they came up with this equivalent. but they weren't kidding. so this gynocentric term, it's almost as if they wanted to reject everything that one had done. and

and in my mind a function of the fact that government has become so large and so intrusive and so many of our lives that it gives those who are willing to use these tools and are willing to engage in this kind of exported behavior an in opportunity and e tools that the need to get it done. there's a great line ronald reagan always used that is similar to a line thomas jefferson used and i think it really encapsulates the mindset that we need to embrace and that is that to the extent the government can do something to you -- sorry it can do something for you it can do some into you. think about that for a second. to the extent the government can do something for you it can do something to you. and that is increasingly the experience of people in dc. how does that work quite what we give you some examples of the kind of exported behavior we are talking about and again we are not talking about everybody doing this, but we are talking about i think an increasing number of people doing this because frankly it is lucrative but the first one is what you might call a milker bill because first

so it gets ra elly hot. so it kient of gives us a deadline.lk done in the next few days. you just weigh out all of the variables. we've got a suit that's guaranteed really good. you know, just line-up all the things so we have a best chance of success. >> can you kind of reflect on what's been the most exhilarating part of that experience and perhaps the most nerve racking? >> nerve racking, you try to minimize. it's like a thousand dominos in a row. they have to do everything for the ballet to come off. so you recognize if you have a problem early on, that could escalate. i was blinded during my first half an hour. fortunately, we worked through it and my eyes eventually cleared. we stayed out eight hours and got everything done. that type of an event can be some of the more difficult parts. the exhilarating part is the part that really dominates. imagine yourself holding onto a spaceship with one hand being able to see the whole world in the agt hours that you're outside. you ire going to go arnold the world six times. you'll see the whole p

>> so, in the... i guess that i am trying to figure out in regards to this phase two escalator rehabilitation, it looks like it is going to modernize or replace 17 escalators? >> correct. >> and so there is eleven others, what is going to happen to the eleven others? so five were completed as part of phase one and the remaining 6 escalators are at embarcadero and since those were the last stations to be added as part of the system and so those are our newest escalator and will be completed as part of a phase three. >> and so explain to me as we replace these, and they are supposed to be hopefully easier to maintain, because a lot of the things that you are doing, why are we paying more for maintenance? >> i am not saying that we would pay any more, the contract that we have is the standard contract that we have and so the 1.5 million is over a five year period for the main nens of the escalators and the major issue that i have with maintenance right now with cone has to do with the parts because the a

neil: that's so true. and so i wouldn't have.nk i would have gotten cancer if i knew then what i know now. i was estrogen dominant and what that means is that curvy women with big boobs and all of that. all of these fox girls. [laughter] and hat happens is it is an anti-carcinogenic component of our hormonal symphony. when you don't have the cancer protective park may part from you rest on protected and i was very low on progesterone, but i didn't know it. if women resist, it will be life-changing for them in the won that they were wet. neil: how many die masters did you sell? >> we stopped counting at 10 million. [laughter] neil: that's amazing. >> when you're an entrepreneur, you burst of cursed up at the wall and you hope something sticks. il: you look wonderful. >> i always admire that you came and you made me love you. [laughter] neil: forget a perfect 10. the new number guys want a 780 and above. ♪ [ male announcer ] they are a glowing example of what it means to the best. and at this special time of year, they shine even b

in this country is how many people are killing so it's really debt per death or a death so they'll be fuel poverty this winter meaning people will die like they did last winter and that will add to the g.d.p. so i was born talk about g.d.p. growth these are show. whing dead bodies are the furthest we love the bodies of your hopes our g.d.p. growth. so the report by these doctors and university says that a surge in the number of people requiring a merge and see food aid a decrease in the amount of calories consumed by british families and a doubling of the number of malnutrition cases seen at english hospitals represent all the signs of a public health emergency that could go on recognize until it is too late to take preventative action they write again one of the things that they say is most important is the rise of malnutrition in english hospitals they're seeing so there's five thousand five hundred cases in the last year from about three thousand at the beginning of the crisis so once you deprive a child of the nutrients they require to develop their brain and their capacity well n

so far did anyone catch that one eight hundred number so i can order yup infomercial that's what sixty minutes has become a news program that's more concerned with selling the lie than reporting the truth . that's our show you guys thanks for watching today join me again when i break the set all over again all over again all week until then have a great night. dealing with torch a big journey to structure. one hundred twenty three days. through to my number two cities of russia. really fourteen thousand people or sixty thousand kilometers. in a record setting trip. their. numbers they. left the torch relay. on our. interview. a little. what defines a country's success. faceless figures of economic growth. for a factual standard of living. language are all but are all only react to situations i have read the reports for. the players to know i will leave them to the state department to comment on your letter to say it listen k.l.a. colleagues are going to. take no more weasel words when you say in a direct question be prepared for a change when your son should be ready for a bad. result

i believe so. >> so i want to talk to you about your that community outreach. >> okay. >> there is 4 ways one to going to neighborhood group and one for who runs a nonprofit that deals with health and life issues how they use services or something like that and another one is attending neighborhood meetings. i don't see you've done any of that and it's expels in our packet >> i'm sorry in is an l l opinion p. >> i believe she did some outreach it's not in the packet. >> so if i'm going to read this we're politically for an entertainment permit we've signed a petition i don't have which i'm supposed to and it's a bunch of businesses. businesses are not community outreach outlined in our packet so you have a copy of the petition >> the petition signatures? >> yes. she just asked me and is now going to submit it. >> i talked with the folks on 17 and 18th street. >> the question so you would supervisor hyde is wondering if you talked to nonprofit organizations. >> we've told them their several doors down we spoke when them several days ahead. >> do you have proof you've done that. >> i h

i mean the food industry has so much autonomy so much political influence i mean just look at monsanto alone how can we ensure that the food we're eating is safe and not destructive the environment doesn't contribute to the suffering of creatures. well one thing when we put out the book gristle which is about factory farming. i was asked that question like what could we do what one thing could we do that would sort of i don't know make factory farming either go away or become a lot better and one thing would be and subsidies to meat production because meat production and i'm not even saying people shouldn't eat meat but i'm just saying like the production of meat it decimates the animals it decimates the workers it decimates the communities and the end result is a product that causes diabetes arteriosclerosis heart disease obesity etc so just end all subsidies to it and let me actually cost what it should cost because the truth is without government subsidies a pound of hamburger would cost around thirty dollars and i have a feeling if you just let me cost what it should cost all of a

so that's pretty good. we're on track to increase the number of lights we repaired this year by 13 hundred over last year's performance so similar we repaired 3 thousand street lights and this year for 43 hundred. i didn't have an increase in crew only on performance i pat the crews on the back but you see the report of outages within our fraip outages we very much appreciate it when resident and businesses call and notify us of an outage it's the only way we know outside of acknowledging it ourself on the street. f this is a quarter on simple outages this shows the 311 we're side by side with pg&e. we've seen a lot of improvement from the pg&e folks on this area. >> so excuse me. and q one 13 was july 1st of last year excuse me. >> this year. >> that's 2012 to 2013 fiscal year. >> no calendar year so starting in january 1st of this year. and that's a dramatic drop in first and second quarter pg&e used a 4.7 and puc from that to 6.2 >> i think we're getting our message. i think the he emphasis on pg&e group

so -- 1st. so many physicians or nurses, or several, were involved in this. three of them were arrested and accused by the attorney general of second-degree murder in the deaths of several of those patients. they were arrested because the prosecutors had the most evidence when it came to them, they had actually -- there were witnesses who had seen them, who had heard them, had spoken with them about giving these medicines. and i should say unlike the doctors who soak with me openly -- spoke with me open hi about what they did, dr. poe, while she spoke with me, will not address the issues around those deaths. not surprisingly, i think, you know, if you're arrested and accused of murder and sued by patients' family members -- all those suits are settled or dismissed now -- but i think, you know, on the advice of her attorney, she has not really addressed the issues at the core except to say that she was innocent and not guilty of murder. >> host: dr. poe is still practicing medicine? >> guest: dr. poe is still practicing medicine. >> host: where? >> guest: in l

personal to so many people. including african-americans in the united states. because there are sort of in some ways parallel tracts. talk about the u.s., and apartheid in south africa, right? >> we picketed with with them. we were there. >> we appreciate it. and president obama has paid tribute to the life of nelson mandela as well. >> that swept college campuses at that time, the first time he ever spoke to a public audience, he had said many times was on behalf of nelson mandela and the antiapartheid movement. he came to the briefing room, he spoke very eloquently. here is more of what he had to say. >> at his trial in 1964. nelson mandela closed a statement from the dock, says i have fought against white domination. uh it is an ideal which i hope to live for, and to achieve. but if needs be, it is an ideal for which i'm prepared to die. >> nelson mandela. made it real. he achieved more than could be expected of any man. today he has gone home. and we have lost one of the most influential courageous, and prof

so. if. ukraine is open and opens its borders to the european goods it means that the. all of the items of machinery will. will be exported to russia. but the cultural products. the share of agricultural products will not grow. yes in the ukrainian experts you know why because the you has a lot of limits in poor it's a cue to something to sanitary reasons they know how to do it. while the documents that there were supposed to initial had no preferences for ukrainian. produces. if you talk to the farmers in germany or france or portugal. and just tell them they would have to slow down their output ok there were agreed to that and they will protest and again there were those no money mentioned in those agreements. so under these conditions. we've decided to take action with. regarding the fraternal relationship with the cranial people. and that's in the interest of the crimean people and also we were. guided by programmatic reasons it's not the first time. gasper on what has twice signed so

so it's very difficult. >> so they need eight republicans but so far john mccain is the only republican who has said he will vote for the final deal. >> i hope it will pass the senate. i'll do anything -- not anything, but we must not shut down the government again. we can't do that to the people of this country and my state. >> let me bring in our company. joe ann reed, josh barrow is politics editor for business insider. good to see both of you. it feels a little like bizarro world because usually it's the senate that gets it together and the house is dragging behind. now it's the opposite. >> upside down progress. where the house is reasonable and the senate is unreasonable. it's interesting. but it is a little bit of payback and you do get a sense from people that cover the hill every day that the senators, they took a walk on the plank because of the house last night. the government shutdown was engineered by these outside groups who have this tremendous influence on that small house caucus. that small but very rowdy house caucus that pushes john boehner around. so that whole gover

you know the first will to scaling so badly it's so unfair. to have all this wealth and old as well being and old is techno. undersold is of people who really die from it and interestingly. it is illegal to put in some landfills in the states and yet it is legal and the bird good idea to bring them here to africa where we don't have any. we don't even have any recycling facility at all so it is not going to. all these are small. business the we all share the belong to all of us. one of the oldest or do have really polluted good lives. below principles. to do you enjoy your work. you know i don't like this job it makes us sick. i'll stop when i'm fifteen or eighteen years old or something like that. what type of work will you do. then. i'll go to church and look for a job when i'm twenty years old it's a myth that i'd like to be a reverend father holding on to the truth of god makes me want to become a priest so that one day when i die god will bring me to heaven to ensure those kind of. you know we as a society need to get away from the charm

so they respect that.so i've got to ask you about something that troubled me. coming up, the first house before you come up the drive to this village, the graffiti on the front -- >> yes. >> the targets spray painted on. >> yes. >> whodunit? >> villains. bad people. >> kids? >> i don't know. apparently kids. when we educate kids, kids are not able to understand complicated things. they see the world in black and white. when you get older, you're able to see the gray. and when someone hits you -- >> i understand why kids would do it. given what you told me earlier, identifying the perpetrators within the realm of possibility? >> they're young people. >> why not paint it over? >> good question. maybe we should. you're right. >> elsewhere in the west bank, just outside of ramallah -- meet betty and mona. two members of a group of women who call themselves the speed sisters. the first all-female palestinian racing team. >> hi. i'm tony. good to meet you. >> when i'm riding a car, i'm the happiest girl ever. ra

a dime is going to be set aside so. in theory anything could be a commodity standard you could have wheat or corn or you could have a lot of things but when you actually look at them what you find is that they degrade over certain other. ferrous metals rust oil is not uniform there are ninety grades of oil around the world you know we trade brand west texas but there are just benchmarks there are high sulfur low sulfur high viscous low viscous kinds of oil around the world the beauty of gold it's an atomic element tomic number seventy nine it doesn't rust it doesn't corrode you actually it's very hard to destroy you have to use explosives or certain very powerful acid so it's not that shiny and special it's not magic it's just the case it's extremely practical as a commodity standard and so that's that's why you know countries and civilizations they're chosen go for thousands of years and why it's still valuable now doesn't mean you cannot have a discretionary monetary policy by the way it's just if you tie the dollar t

so that's putting so much -- >> how does that work? how much does one do so much damage in a row of four? >> yeah. let's just say in that percentage, one that's above the average, a good teacher, they're gaining a little bit. and so tour in a row -- four in a row, if by chance you got four in a row of the 60%, but the damage -- it's like you lose an entire grade with that one teacher. so that's what i'm referring to, the roadblocking. i do want to clarify one thing, because when you look at all the data and the things that the book says, these are the things you find that will close the gap, everyone goes to this thing, you know? fire the teachers, fire the teachers. that's not what the research says when i look at it impartially. that's not -- if you said to me you can only do one thing, that's not the thing i would do. if you said i could only do two things, three thoings, that's still not the thing you should do. so that is not -- everybody's attention is always on that. that's not what the research says is the thing that's pulling

ok well i guess that sells so for a while we gotta move on thank you so much. ok max stay tuned for the second half all whole lot more. extreme interest. strategic leadership. and undercover team of journalists trying to release wiki leaks documents about how the united states is trying to. be a local media more pro-american they encounter fear ignorance and pressure. the country blocks the way to information freedom. media stuff on our two. largest consumer p.c.'s and i see it with me in the country is the federal government is simply saves property of the united states government. is the united states privilege and it was done in public has to realize it can't just by. just throw it away. for instance belongs to the united states environmental protection agency and i found this on a dump site here this here and not wait no not the producers of these little i have to should be able to look at these i believe the vision responsible for the products from cradle to grave. fatal to mexico. mental health property will suck america incorporated it also belongs to th

so when israel. as it has over and over again most notably of course in two thousand and eight and nine in the in operation cast lead the israelis claim well we gave them notice we dropped leaflets they had nowhere to go they could not leave the gaza strip because they live in this enclosed open air prison that was the beginning of the sanctions period those sanctions have only gotten worse so you have now a almost a generation of gaza children who have been born and grown up who are now six seven years old who have known nothing but this kind of control now what they keep out changes when there's more pressure they open up and they quote ease the sanctions for a while they weren't allowing in pasta because it was considered a luxury they could have rice but no pasta pasta is a luxury children getting chocolate oh no children do not deserve chocolate if they're palestinian children israeli children can have all the chocolate they want as children should children should be allowed to have chocolate pa

i was just so tired of fighting to stay alive. so i just let go. surrendered to whatever it was waiting for me. the doctors were trying to put these needles into my veins, and they couldn't find the veins. the veins had all retracted. and then they were saying, this is normal for somebody who is dying. i was in a coma. they didn't realize i could hear them. they weren't even in the room. but i heard the oncologist say that i probably won't even make it through the next 24, 36 hours. in a way, it sounds like you were almost straddling two worlds. >> it felt like i was in a bigger world, which encompassed this world. it was vibrant. there was music. it was just incredible. but it's like it's beyond our spectrum, our ability to perceive. it's beyond our physical five senses. and it was like for the first time in my entire life did i feel that i was loved and accepted unconditionally for who i am. it was a peace i had never experienced. and the fear was gone. the fear of illness. the fear of displeasing other people. the fear of being flawed was gone.

so, that was great. so, i want to thank you, supervisors, that recognized mr. mandela, president mandela. i'm from chicago and the mayor -- the original mayor, daly of chicago, made every employee's name in the city. 30,000 employees, he knew every one of their names. it's a pleasure to see one of my supervisors knowing her local street sweeper's name. and i love she knew a couple other street sweeper's name. he ran for election 12 times and got reelected 12 times. [speaker not understood] a lot of it was because he knew everybody's name. so, thank you for that. you know, i do walking tours among other thing. a lot of people are asking me why are our young african-american brothers on the corner of [speaker not understood] selling crack or whatever. well, partially because of ban in the box. we go two blocks further and people are asking me why is twitter headquarters looking like jury ~ jurassick park [speaker not understood]. they ask mandela, they said, we thank you for dignifying the black man, but you edved apartheid. he said, i didn't dignify the black ma

so we can just pollute until the coal runs out and so that is the profound danger.d when you argue this in your book, it's that we can reduce this by engaging in engineering. and you know, the truth is that if people who want to do nothing about climate change, they're the ones sometimes most attractive yearbook. >> welcome a couple of things. in my reading to the current science and that the risks are more than the benefits. and so as to whether the book is soothing, i do not intend to be soothing. i get many colleagues would say i over exaggerate the risks. many spell this out and a lot of times one of the things is global extinction and its very hard. we are talking about one or 2% of solar insulation, if you do this for a hundred years, you'll freeze the product over to the equator. so this brings for the first time the power to do that. and i talked about that explicitly and when we think about this, we talk about the very worst cases if they are misused. it's a very strange thing. i don't find it soothing at all. in the middle question is really the hard one.