that there is a special responsibility, special rules, and deserves some level of special protection, but you also have to listen to what their thoughts are on the limits of that special protection. because it is the limits that will determine the outcome. are they agreeing with the president that the protection is absolute, unconditionalalways be given? or are they saying there are circumstances in which it must give way to some other public interest of the united states? >> evan davis who was part of the staff of the hospital judiciary committee in 1974, and he was also the leader of the watergate coverup task force. thank you for introducing this for us. now the oral arguments of july 1974. the supreme court decision came just a few weeks later, in the supreme court case of the u.s. v. nixon. >> we'll hear arguments in 73-1766, united states of america against nixon and the cross-petition, richard m. nixon against the united states. mr. jaworski, there has been a request for additional time. the court then set additional time of one-and-a half hours, i understand. >> that's correct

if he deserves special protection, how much special rotection? i think as you listen to the argument you will see most of the judges felt the president deserved some form of special protection. you will see in their questions they do not think the president should be treated just like any other person. that there is a special responsibility, special rules, and deserves some level of , but you alsotion have to listen to what their thoughts are on the limits of that special protection. because it is the limits that will determine the outcome. are they agreeing with the president that the protection is absolute, unconditional l. always be given? or are they saying there are

someone special. our first look out is here at buena vista park, a favorite with couples and dog walkers. both have a significant force. a refreshing retreat from urban life. the romantic past that meander up and down the park under pines and eucalyptus. hang out in this environment and you might see butterflies it, fennel, and then the lines. -- dandelions. is ada accessible. public transit is plentiful. we have conquered the steps, we have watched the dogs, and we have enjoyed a beautiful view. this is a place to take someone special on a romantic stroll and enjoyed a beautiful look out. welcome to corona heights located in the heart of this district. it offers a view of the downtown skyline, the bay bridge, and the east bay. it is one of the best kept secrets in the city. it is hardly ever crowded. on any given day, you will run into a few locals. , bought a 37 bus to get there without any parking worries. for legged friends can run freely. there is also a patch of grass for the small box. >> it is

if he deserves special protection, how much? argumentsten to the you will see that most of the justices thought the president deserved some degree of special protection. you will think that they do not think the president should be treated just like any other person, that there are special .esponsibilities and roles you also have to listen to what their thoughts are about limits on that special protection. it is the limits that will determine the outcome. are they agreeing that the president -- that the protection is absolute? or are they saying that there are circumstances under which it must give way to some other public interest of the united states? in december of 1974 he was the leader of the watergate and cover up task force. thank you for being with us in new york. and now the oral arguments from july 1974. the supreme court decision that came a few weeks later in the case of u.s. versus nixon. >> we'll hear arguments in 73-1766, united states of america against nixon and the cross-petition, richard m. nixon against the u

could run in future elections, but not in that special election. what is important to note is that this is pretty consistent with what the expectation was when we voted to select ed lee for interim mayor in 2011. ed lee was not going to run for supervisor, not going to run for mayor, but it would be just an interim mayor only. the city attorney assures us having term limits is legal. it is essentially a term which already exists in san francisco. in san diego, when there is a vacancy on the city council with less than a year left in the term, the appointee cannot run in the following election. we already know an interim supervisor or interim elected official in the legislative branch who cannot run is already being done and a major other california city like san diego. in april san diego, the city councilmember was appoint today serve out the remainder of the term for kevin faulconer who is the new mayor of san francisco. that appointee will not be running in that future election. we imagine that a legislative aide for a former supervisor or anothe

the amendment to item 40 is the schlage lock special use district. it specifies that the ordinance will become operative when the corresponding development agreement is effective. the amendment to item 40 specifies that the general plan amendment ordinance will become operative when the zoning changes and corresponding development agreements go into effect. so, these amendments will clearly tie all of the entitlements together so it's a clean document. madam clerk, thank you. mr. chair? >> thank you. supervisor cohen has introduced some amendments to items 40, 41. is there a second to those amendments? second by supervisor tang. colleagues, can we take those amendments without objection? without objection that should be the case. [gavel] >> again let the record reflect for the underlying development agreement on item 39 there are some amendments that supervisor cohen has described. and with that, if we could take a roll call vote on items 39 through 41. madam clerk. >> supervisor farrell? farrell aye. supervisor kim? kim aye. supervisor mar? mar aye.

special forces in training special forces in other nations. i imagine in the context of the defense budget, the training that our special forces do with other nation's special forces has to be a drop in the bucket. ut butt the value is insignificant. that's an important part of your mission as well. >> i attribute that to our people. they are our most precious and important resource. and when we allow them to get out and do their jobs they amaze us and do fantastic things. >> admiral, in your testimony today in your written testimony as well you talked about the mission of north com in terms of protecting the homeland and it's becoming clear just reading the headlines everyday that one of the most important borders in the protection of homeland is the border between mexico and the central american neighbors whose children are fleing violence and gangs and trying to come to the united states. talk a little bit about the u.s. mexico military relationship and how that relationship can potentially deal with some of the border issues on mexico's so

the north has set up a special committee to carry out the investigation. now north korean leaders will give the special committee the power to launch an effective investigation into any organization in the reclusive nation. in return the japanese government will lift sanctions that include restrictions on travel, port calls by ships and tight regulations on money transfers. now this easing of sanctions will happen once north korea begins a new investigation into the abduction of japanese citizens in the 1970s and '80s. for those of you just joining us this is our lead story this hour. japan's prime minister has made a diplomatic decision aimed at solving a long standing and emotional issue. shinzo abe plans to lift some sanctions against north korea once investigators start a fresh probe into the kidnapping of japanese citizens. >> translator: the results of the inter-governmental talks between japan and north korea, an investigation into the fate of all japanese nationals will be conducted involving the north korean national defense commission, the nation

so, as you can see that our topic of this year was special needs and special awareness on disabilities. the reason that we are focusing on this topic is because we all draw on different issues or personal experience on these issues. for me, i have a little sister who is 19 and she has cerebral palsy. i have to help her bathe and use the bathroom. i'm the main go to parent for her. to see her grow up in the san francisco unified school district has been difficult. we haven't seen her grown as we expected to because she doesn't get much attention from the school caregivers. it's difficult because for me i just graduated from college and knowing that i got that opportunity to walk down that aisle and my little sister can't, it breaks my heart because i want her to be happy to go to school everyday. right now she's in a transition program and she doesn't like going and she's staying at home and basically hating me because i keep giving her all of these homework assignments. for me, i know she's safe at home and getting something of an education from me and from my brother. i just wish she

in special education to bring awareness to young people. >> thank you. and well, my experience is really personal because as you remember from my presentation last month i have pdnos since i was two. it was a struggle. i have always had an aid for me in school and religious school and sometimes with other things. but i really grown into it realizing about what my role as a disability youth and what i can do to be able to help with that. i decided to join this committee because it gives me a chance to not only connect with my experience, but also with my experience with policy making. with that. as of 2010, ufc served 6290 students with disabilities. they try to make the school a learning environment regardless of a disability or not. >> we found out through the research that the unified school district provides a research page available to be parents administrators and teachers in order to cultivate a better environment for youth with disabilities for practices shown in their website such as how to be a better mentor, how to provide a better school assig

if he deserves special protection, how much special rotection? i think as you listen to the argument you will see most of the judges felt the president deserved some form of special protection. you will see in their questions they do not think the president should be treated just like any other person. that there is a special responsibility, special rules, and deserves some level of , but you alsotion have to listen to what their thoughts are on the limits of that special protection. because it is the limits that will determine the outcome. are they agreeing with the president that the protection is absolute, unconditional l. always be given? or are they saying there are circumstances in which it must give way to some other public interest of the united states? >> evan davis who was part of the staff of the hospital judiciary committee in 1974, and he was also the leader of the watergate coverup task force. thank you for introducing this for us. now the oral arguments of july 1974. the supreme court decision came just a few weeks later, in the su

days before introducing a resolution requesting special counsel, chairman jordan said we needed special counsel to help us get to the truth. it has no credibility because it is being headed by someone financially interested in the president's. >> i do not believe there is merit. >> on june 26, the department of justice sent a letter concluding the appointment of the special counsel is not warranted. can you explain the determination as to why special counsel is not needed? >> we look at the regulations. we go by the law. we look at what the regulations are. we have talked about it in this hearing. ms. bosserman's activities do not come near the regulation for her disqualification. there is no reason to take it away from the normal, regular -- doing a job. other people were involved. she is part of a much larger team. that is usually the best way to do an investigation. >> congress should be addressing other issues. provide a level of decorum and stability so that those of us on the committee who do want to get to the truth and have a fair and impartial process can do so without having a

this is the place to bring that someone special. for more information about reserving one of these romantic locations, or any other location, 831-5500. this number is best for special ovens, weddings, picnics, and the county for building. for any athletic field and neighborhood parks, call 831- 5510. you can also write us at permits and reservations. or walking in and say hello at old log cabin, golden gate park. and of course you can find more information at sfrecpark.org. >> you're watching quick bites, the show that is san francisco. and today you're in for a real treat. oh, my! food inspired by the mediterranean and middle east with a twist so unique you can only find it in one place in san francisco. we're at the 55th annual armenian festival and bizarre. this is extra special not only because i happen to be armenian, but there is so much delicious food here. and i can't wait to share it with all of you. let's go. armenia, culture and cusine has had much cultural exchanges with its neighbors. today armenian food infuses he flav

special operations command. they took questions from members of the senate armed services committee topics included border security in the ongoing situation in iraq and syria. this is just under 2.5 hours. [inaudible conversations] , laud[inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. the committee meets today to consider the nomination of admiral william gordon and the north american aerospace defense command. this includes the international security force and the commander of united states forces in afghanistan and the lieutenant general in the special operations command and so welcome to all of you, to each of you and we thank you for your many years of great service to our nation and your willingness to continue to serve in these situations. our senior military officers are asked to undertake long hours in the men's workloads and the noisy due to your success in these roles would not be possible without the success of your families please feel free to introduce those members who are with you today and w

if you can imagine your buying a condo and there's a special additional tax bill for that you may pay less or not notice you over e over the same amount of money there's no science we know there's a depressing effect it's hard to calculate we didn't include that because the infrastructure and the parks and the d t x and the transbay terminal have an upward effect on the value of property so in the absence of being able to calculate one with specifics that's not in there the second large issue that's addressed is recognizing that the values that drive the rates that will be paid with a special taxes that will be paid are coming relatively high in the cycle we're obviously we don't know where we were we're not in the bottom of cycle we're close to the top the rates were set a year ago now this is a year later this is not near the top of the kindly because we've gone up we're somewhere high in the cycle we have thirty no choice as part of the exercise we set those in this case a year ago and we established a fair formula to make a adjustment that's a index of the construction costs and s

what does a special-effects makeup artist do? >> what a special-effects makeup artist does is they bring in the actor, they create a head cast of the actor, and then we sculpt and design out a makeup that fits the actor perfectly, whether it's an old age or a character or a monster, and then we create the appliances, go on set, glue them on to the actor, and then maintain them throughout the shoot and basically transform them into somebody completely different. >> so, what is an appliance? >> appliances are the pieces that we create. we start with a sculpture on the actor's face, and then we mold that and create an exact copy of that sculpture in either a silicone material or a foam latex material, and then that's custom-fit to the actor, so when we glue it on to their face, when they make expressions and smile, it moves with their face and it looks completely real and transforms them. >> so, what are some of your favorite creations teens might have seen? >> well, one of my favorite creations is hank azaria as gargamel in the "sm

of course, this independence was given to the special prosecutor. actually, it was but an echo of public demand. and, if i may be permitted to say so, it was the only basis on which, after what had occurred and a predecessor had been discharged, it was on a basis on which that special prosecutor could have felt that he could come and serve and undertake to perform these functions. it's important, i think, to observe that the counsel for the president in his brief, by accepting the proposition that the president and the attorney general can delegate certain executive functions to subordinate officers, implicitly has conceded, so we think, the validity of the regulations delegating prosecutorial powers to the special prosecutor. the regulations specifically provide, as you will notice from the appendix and we have set them out, that the attorney general will not counterman or interfere with the special prosecutor's decisions or actions. this is also a part of the charter. just to argue as has been done in these briefs, that the separation of powers pr

order and move to our 3:00 pm special order. can you call items 36 and 37? >> item 36 is an ord taxable general for the seismic safety loan program in the mayor's office of housing in fiscal years 2014, 15. item 37 is a resolution to authorize and direct the sale of a not to exceed amount of 24 million in an aggregate principal amount of obligation bonds safety loan program. >> [inaudible]. >> on items 36 and 37. supervisor kim i, mar i, tang i, wiener i, yee i, breed , i campos i, chiu i, cohen i, farrell i. there is ten is. >> item 38. >> [inaudible] at 400 through 60020th street between the port commission and [inaudible] pier 70 for a term of 66 years to commence following board approval. >> colleagues same house same call in this resolution is adopted. item 39. >> item 39 is a resolution to approve a license between the board commission and pacific gas company for the embarcadero project for 50.3 million [inaudible] 26 year option. >> same house same call? this resolution is adopted. next item. >> item 40 is a resolution to

i think banks are special. i think deserve a unique function which there's no other financial or intermediated -- it's about some of the services banks provide including transferring long-term assets into short-term liabilities which is critical to our system. the one point and it's kind of an aside, we can disagree, was in reference to the benefits of corrective action. i think corrective action is certainly a worthwhile goal, but i don't think it's a realistic provision. i worked on the senate banking committee, and the way it was criticizing something i was partially and author of. the corrective action requires acquiring the bank when it's capital is 2%. when a bank fails, somewhere between 20, closer to 40% of its assets value is wiped out. if you were to seize institution when it was has -- windows at 2% capital, it would be put on the fdic system. we are seeing in the crisis institutions that if her mark-to-market probably would not have met 2%. but they were not closed. it was to be revived. tremendous

and i think she adds four special ingredients into her success. one is character, two is integrity, three is grace, and four is tremendous amount of heart. nancy's commitment to community and volunteering is well known among i think a lot of chinese americans, asian americans, and within the early care and education community as well. she served on a number of boards and councils and commissions. i know her as the first five commissioner, but at st. mary's school, san francisco developmentally disabled council, the arc of san francisco, san francisco school districts community advisory council on special education, i know how hard that one must have been. also timing head start, association for chinese families of disabled, ethnic minority advisory committee, state department of developmental services, the chinese performing arts foundation, the asian pacific islander social work council, the national association of social work california chapter [speaker not understood] chinatown council, protection and advocacy. she was also appointed by the cal

visitors find them of special interest.howpieces are only a small fraction of the buildings content. in its 196 windowless air conditioned stack areas, are housed nearly 800,000 cubic feet of valuable federal records. in these areas are kept 1001 kinds of reports, correspondence, journals, maps, papers, legislating papers, and the like would have been chosen for preservation from the great mass of records created in the course of government business since the birth of the republic. these records are the nations are needed to protect the interest of the government and the rights and privileges of its citizens. before records are placed in the stack areas, they are fumigated in tanks such as this one to kill insects that may have attacked them where they had previously been stored. after a thorough fumigation, they are taken out of the tank and wheeled to the far end of the room where they are cleaned. many records, and covered with dirt and dust, which has to be removed by airbrushing. by carefully blowing compressed air ove

, made up a special operating, special forces operating in the ct. also tell us our goal which respects to ct operations, al qaeda and al qaeda affiliate's between now and the end of 2016 and have you think ever going to get there. >> of the 9800, approximately 2,000 of those, of those 2,000 about half of that are anticipated to be forces that would be directed supporting this etf for. the other elements, afghanistan, i think a lot of this to insure that we have the right capabilities within that makes to continue to the operations. that will involve continuing to do unilateral operations to keep heavy pressure on al qaeda networks and other networks that are supporting them. importantly, it will allow us to maintain the relationships with their afghan partners in which we're seeing now come to full fruition in their ability to get out and conduct operations. >> anything you want to add? able to make recommendations if we have to address those numbers of the mission changes. on the counter-terrorism side as we move forward afghanistan and their capac

education and only 17 percent really considered themselves familiar with special education. >> so our goal as you can see from the is survey we wished we did reach out more to young people but it's still amazing to see how many want to learn more and how little they know about their peers in their school. that's why we created three main goals. the first is four youth in disability to be seen more than a youth with disability but to have the same potential as someone else to make a positive difference in this world like we are up here to make sure that they are able to do this and that they have the equal opportunity. san francisco is one of those rare cities where you accept a lot of people no matter how they look, what background them. we want to make sure that san francisco continues towards that pathway and make sure that young people with disabilities are equally accepted and we create that value and norm of respecting one another. our third goal is to create better inclusion, tolerance and acceptance for all students no matter where they come from, how they look and what digit t

one startup has developed a special speaker for people with hearing problems. and an engineer from a large electronics manufacturer showed some interest. >> translator: many startups are not so capable in terms of manufacturing. so the tie-up will help us both. >> translator: even if we come up with new ideas and products, it is not so easy to grow. so we're hoping to cooperate with large companies. >> government officials have said they want startups to play a key role in reviving the economy. >>> well, millions of tourists flock to japan every year, wander through the ancient sites of kyoto, wonder at the cherry blossoms and gaze up at mt. fuji. tour operator ares are banking on a government plan to draw more visitors and they're coming up with new ways to welcome their guests. >> reporter: this shrine is located 160 kilometers north of tokyo. it is registered as a world heritage site and is visited by 220,000 foreigners every year. in april, the shrine introduced a new guide service for foreign tourists. >> the gate is the most important front gate. >> repor

. >> this is an american tonight special investigation - your secret's out." >> i'm julie chen, it's no exaggeration it say we live in a state that is traceable. we look at the consequences of all the prying eyes. from corporate america profiting off personal data to predators tracking chin online. "america tonight" can't michael oku. >> reporter: where you shop, what you buy, how old your children or are whether you drink too much. you would think it's private information. you would be wrong. the personal details are being collected, categorized and brokers. >> the biggest business is gatherin gathering gathering tremendous amounts of data. >> brian collect data for his blog. he said brokers hold the key to the king dom. >> they know what i buy, whether it's underwear, shoes, cars, houses. >> they know in some cases more about me than friends and relatives do. they know more about you than you do. >> reporter: at the world's largest information security conference in san francisco, the buzz was all about keeping your data safe from malware, spambots and other threats. pam dix job, t

i'm so excited for your new special. whitney cummings, everyone!or being here. [ cheers and applause ] watch her special, "i love you," saturday june 28th on comedy central. we'll be right back with music from tove lo. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ so, you're saying we can't use these innertubes in the pool? sorry, sir. it's hotel policy. is it really hotel policy? i'm afraid so, sir. do it. how about now? woo-hoo! i deserve this. you deserve to be fired. full flavors, full shapes. cheetos mix-ups. how cool is it that new lets us create our own pizza. and use delicious digiorno toppings like pepperoni, sausage, and peppers. and we made it look just like... billy?! i don't see it. new digiorno design a pizza kit lets you create the pizza you want. thankfully it's not delivery, it's digiorno. it takes place in anhaha, cleveland... i love it babe. i'm not your babe. you weren't saying that this morning, when you're like... mmmmm mmmm mmm alright we're done. break up with lingering food. (ding!) mmmmm mmmm for that just brushed clean feeling... ♪ eat, drin

item l, special order of business. i now call the public hearing of adoption of annual budget and service plan [inaudible]. >> so moved. >> may i have a reading of the recommendation for the superintendent designee? >> thank you, yes president fewer fk, i'd like to invite doctor [inaudible] and read it into the record. >> good evening. i'm requesting the action that the board of education of san francisco unified convene a public hearing and adopt the annual budget and service plan for special education, ab 602 requires that we have the annual budget and service plan as part of our local plan and that it's adopted at a public hearing and that we have the services for the students and where the services are located and that the [inaudible] conducts the public hearing for it to be adopted by june 30. >> thank you. public speakers, there are none. comments from the board of superintendents? i'm sorry, i thought you just spoke on the regular budget, miss solomon. i don't have a card for the [inaudible]. >> okay. did you wa

they have passed maximum subsidies for the special interests. in the first 100 days, we will increase the minimum wage for america's workers. first 100 days. they have protected the profits of the big banks. in the first 100 days, we will allow every student in the middle class and working families to refinance their student loans. in their house majority, they have supported putting bosses in charge of women's health freedoms. in the first 100 days, we will require bosses to pay a woman the same as a man for equal work. that's the difference between them and us. 100 days. putting the middle class first. more jobs, not more subpoenas. more jobs for the middle class, not more jobs for partisan lawyers. supporting women and families, supporting affordable and accessible education. today the middle class, they feel stalled. they do feel stalled. we do not need on that same day another republican lawsuit to advance their partisan aims. we need solutions to protect the middle class' pocketbooks. that's what jump start middle class is all about. you g