francisco state university. a . >>> another seagull with a beer can collar rescued in san francisco. this one rescued near the state university. the organization removed the collar, checked the bird ask set is free. the reward for about who is doing it is at $6,000. >>> people aren't the only ones who enjoy presents under the tree, their pets also get excited. jen found that is true when santa comes early. >> reporter: it may not look like it but it could be san francisco's version of the north pole. if you think of these fall intears as elves making lists and checking them twice. delivering these bags full of much needed stuff to furry, feathery friends both naughty and nice. well, actually just nice. linda and her dogs over the holiday treats brought to their door by paws. the nonprofit has been providing donated pet food and supplies to low income and disabled pet owners for over two decades. >> they said this is the perfect dog -- she was left and just will follow you around. >> reporter: every client has a

these young women are students at san francisco state university and the university of san francisco, and they practice every sunday morning -- that is called dedication. they have got beautiful costumes. you are going to see them perform with their props here, but they celebrate the bunjabi full dance and their culture, and i think it is a wonderful way of celebrating our heritage month. would you please give a warm welcome to six lovely students? come on, everybody. let's give them a hand. [applause] ♪ [singing in foreign language] [applause] >> , on, everyone. part of a fabulous -- com onee , everyone. weren't the fabulous? we are all here for these awards, the asian pacific american heritage award honors individuals and organizations who have made direct impact to their communities. the apa heritage awards are being presented in three categories. for individuals, we have awards for the emerging leadership and lifetime achievements, and the community organizations. we have the community impact award. 50 nominations were received -- 50 -- and top finalists in each category were subm

the first vicious live show because moscow state university thank you. kosovo's prime minister's declaring victory in the first parliamentary election since the self-proclaimed nation split from serbia the polls been undermined the european observers said they'd heard allegations of fraud in two areas loyal to the premier the official results yet to be announced the new government faces a number of challenges including a weak economy extremely high unemployment and endemic corruption possible remains deeply divided along ethnic lines with most of its efforts of population boycotting serbia refuses to recognize kosovo's independence for the mark of gas and she's from the british serve an alliance for peace he told me the vote was undemocratic and cost of ok should be linked with. it's obviously very embarrassing for those great powers who created this fake state of course of all that is behaving in a very undemocratic way as much as rather than vote counting we've got vote cooking and we've got in the words of one western diplomat industrial scale fraud g

corina report from san jose. >> san jose state university is embarking on a mission to take a modernournalism curriculum to youth in western afghanista afghanistan. >> the school here has received state department grant of 1.22 million dollars to do media training in afghanistan over the next three years. >>reporter: these 2 professors will train l faculty who in turn will inspire a new generation of journalist. bay area afghan community applauds the effort. >> right four there's a lot of bribery that is occurring. a lot of false statements that are being made in government but no one is reporting open it because people are wonderful and no. 2 the training is very limited in the country. >>reporter: san jose state school of journalism and mass communication won the grant over 29 other applicant. during the next three years there is half a dozen trips to the war torn country. >> we'll go to extensive length to b is safe and secure. >>reporter: one component of the grant is for the 2 university to establish internet base radio and tv site so the 2 country can share stories. susan retur

american studies and is currently enrolled in the early education master's program in san francisco state university. cassandra britain is the program director pennington -- program director. their book involves building a relationship with children, addresses the rewards included -- and inclusion. their passion for early childhood education is evidence -- evident in the children that the teacher ho -- evident in the children that they teach. they're making a difference in early education and making a lasting imprints

the elections and we're now joined by kerry alcock tissues our political analyst from russia's state university of international relations thank you for joining me today so some operating already a landslide victory for the christian khatami is there really so much support in the country for him because we've seen we've seen some fairly impressive demonstrations with thousands of people congregating with their placards and yes the reason at least he has support at least of the coffers of society as a problem is that the opposition produce no program ultimately for how to deal with economic programs how to deal with the current economic crisis actually see a program of see candidates holes in position can be explained like i will be able to do what the question is doing but it doesn't look because it's not becoming simple so the opposition doesn't mean doing effective campaign events what you're saying. is if we're not able to find a solution to problems so the only proposals that we will continue keeping the score was it's not in let's talk about the opposition because they're saying that this

. >>> san jose state university is set to play a role in the war in afghanistan.n educational mission to promote a free democracy in the country through journalism. >> san jose state university is taking a modern cirriculum. >> the school here received a state department grant of $1.2 million to do media training in afghanistan over three years. >> these two professors will train faculty who intern will inspire a new generation of journalists. the bay area afghan community applauds efforts. >> there is a lot of false statement. people are fearful. >> san jess yeah state school of journalism won the grant over 29 other applicants during fe. three years, there will be half a dozen trips to the war-torn country. >> we'll go to extensive lengths to be sure our team is safe and secure. >> there is one component to establish sites so the two countries can share stories. the senior rushed from a month in herat and says there are many untold stories. >> when i went there, different. it's not a war zone. it's really peaceful. and it's really quiet. >> the people involved w

all right thanks for a perspective here you know you love from moscow state university good to talk to you. taking you around the world for some other top stories this hour there have been two parcel bomb explosions at embassies in rome one device went off at the chilean embassy injuring the person who opened the package a few hours earlier the swiss diplomats residence was targeted again it was the now a handler with wounded this time seriously it's not known who sent the bombs but police are ruling out any link to the suspicious device found on the underground earlier this week. former argentine president or haven daylight has been said and to life in prison for crimes against humanity the aging general was convicted of murdering dissidents during the country's military rule between one thousand nine hundred six and one thousand nine hundred three up to thirty thousand in the courtroom there in what's been known as argentina's dirty war said this to life in one thousand nine hundred five but had been given special privileges which are now revoked. stay with us kareena melican joins u

it was first spotted a few weeks ago on the campus of san francisco state university. they caught it today. it is the second time in a month they've had to cut a budweiser can off a sea gull. a $6,000 reward is offered in the cases. >>> palo alto are funding crossing guards until the end of the school year. the guards were put in place a year ago after a number of teenage suicides. recently police have had to take two people off the tracks prompts worrying that the temptation is still too great for those in despair. a track watch volunteers as parents try to provide as much coverage as possible. but the city needs the paid guards. >>> a split second to make a life or death decision. what it's like to be a police officer confronted with a potentially daerous suspected. >>> man's best friend working a disaster zone. see how some canines earn their stripes today on the peninsula. >>> and a celebration of life. how elizabeth edwards was remembered and the controversy outside her memorial service. the 10:00 news continues in 90 seconds. >>> the oakland police department cri

i went to san francisco state university. i became aware of this project through the out reach of -- representatives. and support the need for smart housing growth in san francisco. this project will help our struggling -- get back on track. the plan will have a lasting positive affect for communities. they really listen to to what the residences want. i fully support the plan. this will increase the housing and opportunities for san franciscans. many people are moving to other parts of the bay area. this will help. thank you. >> good evening, commissioners, eric brooks representing the green party. what happened last week was one of the most fine examples of democratic process that i have ever seen. nothing that staff presented was any kind of legal counter to this very clear argument that shows that to this will not be enforced. on other things in the presentation, transportation. shifting the line a little bit and having shuttles will not do anything to shift the level of transportation that is needed. you put it density i

american studies and is currently enrolled in the early education master's program in san francisco state university. cassandra britain is the program director pennington -- program director. their book involves building a relationship with children, addresses the rewards included -- and inclusion. their passion for early childhood education is evidence -- evident in the children that the teacher ho -- evident in the children that they teach. they're making a difference in early education and making a lasting imprints. for any parent looking for a preschool, it is a daunting experience. i looked at more preschools that i can remember. when i went into the little school, this is very much like mine. little did i know that i would develop a close relationship with her. for the first time, i actually saw a classroom that brought in children from all walks of life. i'm one of them to see children with disabilities and i wanted them to be run children who are different and diverse and families that are different and diverse. it took me a while to get in because i did not get a accepted at first. i cannot

lawyers i went to would not help me, so i helped myself, and then when i went to san francisco state university and they give you permission to go into any library you want to go to, and i went into the law library, and i got institute -- interested in the 14th amendment, and that interested me so much, and i watched the court system, how it has violated in so many ways, how they are sending so many young men who have no money, telling them they have three strikes. that is unconstitutional. >> thank you very much. >> the good afternoon, members of the board. my name is anthony. i have been a resident since 1989. i have been a newscaster since 1994. i have interviewed several of you during my sunday newscast. i have also been elected from the staff, and i am here to speak against the resolution introduced earlier today. i think perhaps with the many matters on your agenda today, perhaps this seemed like a relatively simple matter, and i can tell you if is not. the issues are usually more complex than they might seem. it is most important to keep in mind what is going on is a financial crunch. th

>> reporter: she teaches students how to be professional news reporters at san jose state university.ut soon this assistant professor and veteran t.v. reporter will be spreading american journalism to a place where free freedom of the press is a foreign idea afghanistan. >> we are going to plant the seed for good journalism to grow. >> reporter: part of a team from the department of journalism in mass communication who just won a 1. 2 million grant from the federal government. the goal to establish a western style journalistic program in afghanistan. >> freedom of speech is so important especially there where you have women that aren't allowed to have careers or much less be journalists. so we think the training is very important so we want after this grant and we got it. >> reporter: san jose state has been training american journalists since the 1930s with award winning programs in print and broadcast journalism. senior kyle stevens thinks budding afghan journalists will feel empowered by the training like he was. >> it is amazing how having a pen pad in hand just puts you in a mind

. >> michigan's lake superior state university releas its annual lt of words to be banned in their opinion of misuse, overuse and generally uselesess. >> here are some of the words: viral, related to popular online video flips. >> no longer a wow factor >> two words sarah palin used a lot is urban slang and mamma grizzlies. >> the school said it would be nice if we all stopped saying we should live life to the fullest. >> always the grinch, huh? >> i know! >> well, from all of us at abc 7 news, thanks for joining us. >> (speaking in international language) and he said unto the go ye into all of the world and preach the gospel preach the gospel ♪ every creature in the world. (applause) honey...? mom ] yes. honey, i can't find my internet cord. , i'll borrow hailey's. you're downloading movies. fast! from here? where is her cord?! we switched to at&t high speednternet and got wireless access. no more cords. wireless, okay, nestly, can i just get a cord, please? dad, the cord's invisible. [ female announcer ] for a limited me, call to get highpeed internet for just $14.95 a month with a 1-yea

. >> san jose state university is set to play a role in the war on terror in afghanistan.his is not a military mission but an educational one. abc 7's karina rusk reports from san jose. >> san jose state university is embarking on a mission to take a modern journalism curriculum to western afghanistan. >> the school received a state department grant of $1.22 million dollars to do media training in afghanistan over the next three years. >> these two professors will train faculty who in turn will inspire a new generation of journalists. the bay area afghan community a applauds the effort. >> san jose state school of journalism and mass communications won the grant over 29 other applicants. during the next three years there will be half a dozen trips to the war-torn country. >> we will go to the extent of life to be sure our team is safe and secure. >> one component for the two universities to establish internet, radio and tv sites so the two countries can share stories. >> san jose state senior susan returned from a month in iraq. she says there are many untold stories. >> w

. >> michigan's lake superior state university released its annual list of words to be banned in their , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

he earned his master's degree at san jose state university.mpleted his undergraduate work in history with an emphasis on native american studies at the university of california at santa cruz. he was previously employed at the center for training and careers as a center for youth services, and after 18 years of substance abuse and several years of incarceration, michael decided to dedicate his

. >> son only a state university, i sent them the videos, almost far analyzing, but the number one answer was apples. >> we had to talk to them. >> because they like apples, and -- >> they want apples all the time, across the country. i just started to laugh. >> what are the surprises from the process? >> i thought i would see more regional differences, but no, number one answer, favorite, was pizza. >> steak, believe it or not, the rest of the plate better be veggies. i ask what vegetables you ate yesterday, sometimes it was let lettuce on my sandwich. >> how kids eat healthier food is to have them be part of the process. >> everybody likes choices. >> they have soccer practice and don't have time -- >> no, tonight we're having turk mete loave and -- you give them choices, salad or broccoli. don't give up. keep trying. >> how does shine the light work? >> this year was our big foundation year as far as collecting data. i had 25 questions and there were a lot of surprises. i knew i had to do this. as soon as we are done with the analyzing the information will be available to everyone. >>

he earned his master's degree at san jose state university.completed his undergraduate work in history with an emphasis on native american studies at the university of california at santa cruz. he was previously employed at the center for training and careers as a center for youth services, and after 18 years of substance abuse and several years of incarceration, michael decided to dedicate his life to helping youth and adults find alternative ways to deal with substance use. michael is of apache-chicano and dissent and said this very thing -- "understanding my culture has helped me understand my identity." those words could not be more true, michael, and john would like to say a few words about michael. if i could invite you to the podium please. [applause] >> it is a pleasure for me to represent the indian health center of santa clara valley. we are so thankful to kqed, the mayor's office, and the other organizations that have put this event together. i know it takes a lot of work, a lot of planning. there are a lot of last-minute items that

lawyers i went to would not help me, so i helped myself, and then when i went to san francisco state university and they give you permission to go into any library you want to go to, and i went into the law library, and i got institute -- interested in the 14th amendment, and that interested me so much, and i watched the court system, how it has violated in so many ways, how they are sending so many young men who have no money, telling them they have three strikes. that is unconstitutional. >> thank you very much. >> the good afternoon, members of the board. my name is anthony. i have been a resident since 1989. i have been a newscaster since i have been a newscaster since 1994.

we of work in partnership with san francisco state university's program. the best way to get kids on to larger boats is to begin them on kayaks and smaller boats. finally, back to south beach on the south beach yacht club, which has operated a community outreach and viewed sailing program for 18 years. we see kids getting instruction and on the water in mission creek. as you can see, there are many programs in san francisco to not only encourage our youth to sale but to give them the opportunities to do so. many go on to become full-time sailors for their entire lives with the dream of winning an america's cup. i thank you. [applause] supervisor mirkarimi: try to keep the applause down. after the speaker -- [reading names] >> good afternoon. i'm the journalists who follows america's cup matters closely. i find that instead of speaking to benefits i have seen accrued to previous host cities, i must speak to time. you have heard mention of a protocol. the protocol is a covenant between the defender and challenger of record and one of the elements of the curr

she's on the faculty at colorado state university, and has spent decades studying the animals and theasai people who share the land with the mara migration. >> robin reid: we don't have migrations anymore this large. so this is the only one that stands by itself that is this large. now, if you're talking about butterflies or you're talking about birds, you're talking about, you know, smaller animals-- absolutely. you easily get up into these kinds of numbers. but as far as big animals, you know, that are walking long distance, you know, this is the one. >> pelley: this is the last one on earth. >> reid: yep, the last one on earth that is this large. >> pelley: "wildebeest" is dutch for "wild beast," which may refer more to its appearance than any ferocity. it's a relative of the antelope, but it's unlike anything you've ever seen. they call lions "regal" and elephants "majestic." i wonder what you'd call a wildebeest? >> reid: ( laughs ) i think they look insane. their horns are kind of, you know, this way and that. and then they have these big shoulders, and why in the heck is that?

also been an instructor at laney college, at uc- berkeley, and most recently at san francisco state university. he works in labor law and international law. i think he would have a lot to offer, and he is one candidate for human rights. the other candidate is ms. elizabeth morton, and her background -- by trade, she is an attorney. she does have a lot of expertise in issues of labor law in reference to contracts, and i think she would be a big asset to the advisory group in reference to her background. she also could not make it do to the fact that she had to be in court representing a client of hers. that is all i can say pretty much. supervisor campos: thank you. just a quick question for the clerk -- is there a timing issue in terms of when we have to act on these? >> no, mr. share. -- no, mr. chair. supervisor campos: why don't we open up to public comment? is there any member of the public that would like to speak on these items? seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor mar. supervisor mar: i would like to say i do know of bill sokol's work -- work.