it disagrees with the fbi statistics. >> i agree with the department of justice's statistics, which we've relied for a lot of this information and the general accounting office and other federal agencies. if you have that much trust in federal statistics so be it. we added an anecdotal section because we thought that the concerns expressed by ranchers and farmers were so poignant and so well stated as dr. vickers just said that some type of anecdotal reinforcement of our statistical data was pretty useful because it talks about the human side of this, not the statistical side. you seem to be missing that point. >> let me see what you missed. how many people did you interview? for report? how many people did you talk to to make this report? >> it seems to me that this report was based primarily on federal reports that are published. secondly based on my personal 15 years of dealing with the border in mexico. and finally we added i think dr. scales correctly stated we tried to listen to the voice of texas law enforcement and texas rural people. the qualitative basis behind this report. >> h

yes, that statistic. and how did you manifest the problem? were your parents aware of the difficulties that you might have been having? yes, i think my parents were very aware of the problem of me drinking, but one of the problems was that no one wanted to see what the root was of the problem of me drinking. everyone looked at me drinking and were saying, "well, that's why he's not doing that well in school." or, "that's why he's not feeling that great." but no one wanted to go to the x-factor and say, "this is why he is drinking; that is getting him to that point." and so when were you finally assessed? when did you start and when were you finally assessed? in 10th grade, when i was 16, that's when i had a very bad argument with my parents that led me to go see a therapist, which at that time, i didn't want to do. being a 16-year-old male student, i just felt as though i could keep all of my emotions on the inside. anything that i was going through i could drink it off. i could play sports and not worry about it. so i definitely wasn't in fa

why are these statistics not available all of the time? with other types of violations that we see, meaning that we would have the idea of what our resources are. both human and computer. you do not need complicated equipment for it. it can be sorted by clicking on every notice of violation. you have what the code is. this is the problem that i see. the culture is reactive, not proactive. i think that has to come from management. the culture has to change. i really appreciate what happened on the heat situation, but i am sure that there were others. thank you. >> i have one quick question. a 32nd answer, please. is this report just for mixed unit buildings? >> it was for all heat complaints for all types of buildings received within the city for 2010. >> were you able to determine how many were four big, multi- unit buildings? >> 65% or more, but we do get the remainder perhaps slightly less, would be for one or two family building. >> i do not think that the smaller building owner needs to get slapped on the wrist for this. but i would no

unemployment rate increases to more than sixteen percent a more telling but often ignored statistic so they were included and you know the government would have to look now as if they truly have a major crisis on and and have you something you know this is part of the problem and it can be a little house in you the status quo society starts completely breaking down broken down and in ruins the city of detroit is feeling the full force of america's economic decline one in three residents live below the poverty line half of the city's public schools are closing in crime is skyrocketing the capital of the country's motor industry now has an official unemployment rate of just under thirty percent but city officials and residents like the no b.s. after his say the real figure is close to fifty how do you describe it if. i think it's. indicative of what's going on in the rest of the country and they're just now feeling it to heal america's economic suffering experts say u.s. leaders need to abandon exaggerated optimism for the ugly truth unemployment is going to continue to get higher inflat

that's one of the things that they can glean from the census statistics. from my own employer, the associated general contractors of america, we don't -- our members don't build a single family, but there's certainly a lot of follow one construction. if you get a lot of single-family home construction, you're going to have additional schools, playgrounds, fire and police and other public structures. you'll probably get the more retail going in and around those single-family. so this is a tremendously important statistic in many ways to get >> host: one more chart and then we will get to calls. this is on the median sales prices of new single-family homes and it shows what we've been seeing in the newspapers. prices are declining. across the united states, and particularly in the west region and southern region of the united states. >> guest: those regions represent 75% of all single-family sales since 1996. what you hear is price decline in the newspapers actually work for existing home sales. and those numbers are put out by the national association of re

now, those statistics were year to date. of course, we all know that a month ago, we had three homicides in in the course of less than a week. appropriately enough, it was very alarming to everyone, including me, but particularly the residents of the district. i would like to point out, and these are statistics that were provided to me today at the meeting. the extraction period for the current comstat was august 28 through september 24 of this year. that period includes the three homicides that occurred. they occur during this time. during this time, a four-weeks, robberies in the district were down 45%. aggravated assaults were down 39%. and although boosts were down 39%. i attribute that to the fact that provided me with all of the resources that i felt i needed to ensure the safety of everyone in the mission district. he supplied me those resources and and told me he was holding me accountable. what we did with those resources, we saturated the district with uniformed officers, plainclothed officers. yet outside units, s

you have before you the occ complete statistics through september 30. you also have pending case reports for the same time; -- the same time. 65 complaints were filed and through september 30, 2011, 622 complaints were filed year to date. that is a 6% decrease from last year's complaints as of september 30. as of september 30, 2011, we closed 618 cases. we had 430 pending cases. we sustained 52 cases which is an 8% rate. as of september 30, we conducted 45 mediations. 7% of the cases were) we did so through mediation. at this time last year, we mediated 41 cases which was a 6% mediation rate. on november 9, i will provide you with the occ third quarter statistical report. that concludes my report for this evening. president mazzucco: any questions for the director? next item. >> item 2c, the president's report and commissioner's report. president mazzucco: i have nothing to report. >> i attended the asian poa dinner. lots of scalera ships were handed out. it was a good night. president mazzucco: next item. >> commissioner announcement and schedules. pre

now it's not going to take a look at new statistics from the c.b.i. that show just how that income inequality is in this country and polls that prove just how much occupy wall street resonates with average americans then there are more clashes between police and protesters occupy oakland last night we're going to speak to somebody who's been a victim of the pepper spray and the tear gas over the last few days and then is it time for soldiers to have a non-religious choice when it comes to the counseling that they receive in war zones we're going to speak to a man who's trying to make that possible we'll have all that for you tonight and more clued in a dose of happy hour but first take a look at what the mainstream media has decided to. now as you know the occupy movement has been spreading all across the united states since it first began on september seventeenth and the longer this movement goes on the more clashes that we see between protesters and police and last night there were arrests in both atlanta and for a second night in oakland california

that concludes -- the year to date statistics are roughly the same. crime down 6%. property crime relatively flat. president mazzucco: thank you very much. thank you for the meeting last night. it does eliminate the mystery and once the community heard what took place, they never feel good about it but they felt informed. that is the comments i have received from people living in the neighborhood. thank you for doing that. commissioner chan: i think the community meeting was timely. i was glad that there were residents who were living in the neighborhood that attended the meeting and were interested in what happened. i could tell there was a sense of a huge tragedy because of what happened. i appreciate that the chief went out there and i appreciate it that supervisor mar did quite a bit of outreach. i got quite a bit of e-mails about the meeting. i sense that the room probably has more questions. there are a lot of questions about mental health and language and there are a lot of good questions. i would be happy to join you, chief. going to the discussion we just h

i am one of those statistics. it is my hope by sharing some of my story that it will resonate with you and perhaps _ the simple fact that we are all individuals who have choices to make. each of us can make a choice to stand up and join the growing chorus of demanding change in the world. today in san francisco, in beijing, we really need you. nelson mandela once said, we ask ourselves, who in my to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, and fabulous. notice how you feel when i say that. actually, who are you not to be? you are a child of god. playing small does not serve the world. there is nothing in light about shrinking who you are so that other people will feel less insecure about you. as we let our light shine, we unconsciously give others the permission to let their own shined. my store help me find my own light and the bright myself from what was varied -- from what was buried beneath the pain and tragedy of my childhood. once i move through it and found my way to the other side, i began to reach out instead of

you find a lot of different statistics out there. they are all different, but the latest round i found this morning was younger male veterans, 18-24-years old, face unemployment rates as high as 26%, nearly 2.5 million men and women have left the active duty military since 2000 -- since september 2001. that is 2.5 million that need meaningful work. 9/11 veterans a generation more likely, by all accounts, to be employed in things like construction, mining, transportation, utilities, information services, professional and business services, all the sectors of the economy one has been told has experienced employment declines. less likely to be employed in health services and education. some of the questions we want to look at today are the basic ones -- basic ones -- where are the jobs? all these statistics are meaningless to the young veteran you meet who says i need a job and where do i find a job. all the statistics in the world, all the training programs in the world, while they have tremendous value to someone who needs worked, tha

office of emigration statistics. that office has been around a while, since 1883 to be exact. i would like to know what the secretary picks what numbers she was to use and refuse the statistics provided by the office of immigration reform. i will point out to all of you to look at the poster. the department has a credibility problem. the headline says it all. "the unusual methods help is brick deportation records." ice uses a different methodology from recent years, authorizing a repatriation program to pad the numbers. the office of immigration statistics only country mills that actually took place during that year. let me -- only counts removals' that actually took place during that year. the official statistics of the office of immigration is 168500 removals. we do not know what to believe. the department is using different methodology from one year to the next. immigration officials are encouraged to do what they can to reduce the removal numbers. there is any business going on and the department's credibility is

one interesting statistic is we have a portion of muni, the metro system. it has six different lines, and two of those lines, i'm not sure which ones, each carry more volume individually than the entire santa clara valley transit authority like whale system in the south bay. how there is one down there, but nobody rides it. ballpoint of this exercise is to make the public aware and talk to your representatives at the state and federal level and let's get funding where people use transit, and that is in san francisco. let's try to, and a spirit of was done many years ago, explore the idea of more transit in its own right of way. the ability to move people quickly other than competing with traffic on the street were possible. that's a really interesting situation. we see on a day like september 11th when we had a game at candlestick, we had a game that at&t park, we had shakespeare in the park, we had more than 120,000 people for those events alone. they did not rise muni, -- they did not m all rideuni, but many of them did use public transport. commissioner

million will do so in two thousand and eleven what are your what's your reaction to those scary statistics. i mean those that this are very scary and for people of color we understand that they're even worse so with that understanding i think what we have to identify is what is the root cause of this problem of a system that allows people to be extremely rich like the ones that will be having dinner tonight with the president obama and at the same time allows a place like the united states have so many homeless people and that you know if we have to name it it's called capitalism that's the rule system that creates the conditions that will allow some people to be extremely rich in so many people or the great majority of people to be working class or to be poor so these statistics should not be frightening to anyone was even a basic understanding of economics because what we see is that the capitalist system is crumbling as we speak and i think that's why this country in this world is looking for alternatives and the united states is occupy wall street movement is one of those manifestation

through what's been going on at wall street well events are still unfolding peter and the dismal statistics that reveal a floundering u.s. economy the occupy wall street movement continues to gain momentum across the country and trying their fourth week the protests condemning corporate greed government inefficiency and growing income inequality have even earned the endorsement of president barack obama i think people are frustrated and. the protestors are giving voice to a more broad based frustration. about our financial system which what started as a rally against america's corrupt democratic process has turned into an organized collective call for social justice that employs the same tactics as its ideological alternative the tea party movement experts say it is now a force to be reckoned with with unions and a growing number of democrats now expressing at least qualified support for the protesters occupy wall street is starting to look like an important event but might even eventually be seen as a turning point with the u.s. unemployment rate hovering at nine point one percent and the

(laughter) >> stephen: statistically. human life has suffered from inflation. (laughter) thank you so much for coming. i hope no one kills you violently. (laughter) thank you so much. (cheers and applause) steven pinker "the better angels of our nature." we'll be right back. >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. nation, tonight is the sixth year anniversary of "the colbert report." (cheers and applause) i know it is hard to believe because it was actually last night. (laughter) and as part of this year's anniversary celebration, the chelsea market at ninth avenue on 15th street here in new york is staging an art exhibition of behind-the-scenes photography from the first six years of "the colbert report." but don't worry, all the nudes are tasteful. (laughter) again, my apologies to doris kearns goodwin. (laughter) all of these rare photographers are for sale with proceeds going to benefit donor's choose which supports projects in public schools across america. but, of course, there's only one gallery i attend because every year it's got my newport rate and becau

and if you look at the game against oak lands statist statistically they dominated a game.hey were getting after it pretty good. >> should be a good one, ravens back in baltimore wednesday hosting houston. >>> commissioner david stern admitted he was sorry he had to make the announcement. he's canceling the first three weeks of the nba season and is doubtful a full 82 game season could be played. bottom 6th, ryan raburn almost derailed in the series. bottom of the 11 tied at 3. bases loaded. that's a homerun, that makes that a grand slam and a walk off grand slam homerun. first ever in post season history. rangers win it 7-3 and that was by the way his second homerun of the game. on a wrap around after lightning goalie thomas bow coon kind of fell down on the job. a final of 6-5. >>> in the national championship game in st. louis, leading 11-3. >>> thank you, stan. >>> you have heard of girly drinks but what about a beverage designed i am a face unclogger. i am a nose coach. i am a throat untickler. i am a human cough suppressant. and i am the sniffles worst nightmare. i am

please listen closely to these statistics. in the year 2007, during the bush administration, federal deficit spending was $161 billion. despite the iraq and afghan wars. four years later, four years, under president obama, the deficit spending $1.3 trillion. 8 times as much. now, to be fair, the economy collapsed on bush's watch and both republicans and democrats committed almost a trillion dollars to prop up the economy. as we all know the stimulus spending did not work very well. but the obama administration has not cut back. today, the feds are spending $9.8 billion every day. that breaks down to 410 million an hour tax revenue has actually gone up 21% higher this year than last. federal debt spending too massive. you would think president obama for his own political survival would support drastic cuts in federal spending but he he doesn't neither does the democratic party in general. in fact, the far left loons want to spend more evidence that it will get us out of the recession. if the republicans are smart, a, big if, th

is this considered a hopeful statistic? guest: looking at the data, it does look that it has risen above the pre-resessionary levels. host: even with the number of people unemployed, retail sales are going up. the last caller asked about policy implications. we've had cash for clunkers, cash incentives to buy appliances. we've had a rollback in our taxes, our wage taxes to help stimulate purchases. can you see a cause and effect with people buying more as a result of these policy initiatives in washington? >> certainly the cash for clunkers program which gave people a large break on the price of new cars if they were trading in an old car, that definitely affected the automobile sales for the month or so that that was in effect. and so i think this illustrates one way that policy advocates and forecasters alike can make use of census information and one reason that it's so important, that the census be properly funded for these unsexy economic statistics, i don't think any member of congress will ever get leak by saying i h

we collect a variety of statistics. one thing we commute -- compete annually for the nation and also the states is something called the average freshman graduation rate. rather than drop out rate what we are looking at here is a big percentage of income -- an estimate of the percentage of income and ninth graders, high- school freshman, a graduate on time in four years. what we see is looking back to the 1990's, that it is fluctuating between about 70% to about 75%. i think it was last 74.4% of incoming ninth graders credit rating on time in four years. it is not an overwhelmingly high number. we would like to see a lot more. host: this is from 1994. between 70% and 75%. does it translate to 25% high- school dropout rate? guest: it does not. because this is measuring on- time graduation. some of the students will be left back, repeat a year. host: this is the dropout rates from 1980 until 2009. the screen -- this green line is hispanic, black in the middle and white in the bottom. they have all kind of gone down. but th

at this time, i would like to provide you with some basic statistics associated with bill -- building permit application review. in 2010, the department of building inspection received and reviewed over 20,000 building permit applications. the planning department was only required to review about 6300 of those permits. we were able to approve 50 percent of those -- 50% of those of the counter. of those, 16 required neighborhood notification. we conducted 261 project reviews. the zoning administrator and ministered 120 letters of determination, improved what -- approved 110 and not only one. in a bomb 129 and -- some additional process these we conduct our shadow studies over open spaces. there were 30 of those. 189 condominium conversions, 39 subdivisions, 29 planning code amendments, and 12 the zoning map amendments. the significant difference here is when a building permit application is submitted to the department of building inspection. if they are subject to the code when the permit was committed. the differences with all of these code amendments that go on throughout the year, w

(laughter) statistically. >> yes. >> stephen: because human life has suffered from inflation. (laughter) thank you so much for coming. i hope no one kills you violently. thank you so much. steven pinker the better angels of our nature. we'll be right back. husband: (talking) here we are in old navy active. wife: (talking) looking tight, so attractive. don't jiggle it. when you wiggle it. oh yeah. women: don't jiggle it. as you wiggle it. (instructor: as ya move.) wife: watch me move to hip-hop classics husband: ain't no sweat the way this shirt wicks magic fabric's looking fine wife: pants keep it tight as i move my behind. don't jiggle it. when you wiggle it. lifter: it doesn't move vo: introducing active by old navy. this week the compression line is starting at just $15. godry from $9. now at old navy. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. nation, tonight is the six-year anniversary of "the colbert report." (cheers and applause) i know it is hard to believe because it was actually last night. and as part of this year's anniversary celebration, the chels

work those things are nothing to do with corporations those things have to do with a socialist or statist agenda you have to at least be honest dialogue on the field and by the way when you allow yourselves when you allow yourself to be associated with the van jones then jones is calling the calls for a connection to abstaining just like michael moore is you're allowing yourself. to deal with the truth he's not serious because you have to respond there's not hands but i are los angeles girl so there's like fantasizing reality doesn't exist banjo's is not part of the star movement he's a he's a he's a democrat he believes in electing democrats the occupy movement is independent of both parties and if you're bombers obama and the democrats and bracers they're going to be very sad to see that were we protesting them as well because we see them as part of the crony capitalist corrupt economy that has resulted in four hundred people have used much wealth as one hundred fifty four million not because they're smarter or work harder but because they are politically connected and socially bing thr