of charity work that we do we have a lot of different campaigns like you know our partnership with susan g. komen and we just partner with actual lympics and we do a lot of campaigns and stuff like that so we're we do it all twins you love to go where you go betweens easily i don't think you're right i mean you know that when mean today i loved it over the w. . we did for eleven months it was felt like eternity and i know what you know i think you do as well sometimes you don't rise about them to be superstars and divas as we are on the road from two hundred fifty to three hundred days a year you know we go year round we travel all around the world are big in like one hundred forty six countries so for nikki and i five years came up and we just felt like let's just walk away for a little bit kind of just take a deep breath enjoy a little vacation enjoy your family then get langton the ring we want to go california but we really we did is we are half italian so and i just say yes and i think more importantly we just kind of just relax at home like being able to sleep in your bed for two wee

susan g. komen says its closing down half of its walks next year. a drop in participation because of the economy is the reason they give... even if some supporters know it could be something else. i feel that the komen foundation made some bad poltical decisions, ya know.. and i dont necessarily agree with the poltiics but its such an important cause that i feel bad that the support has gone down so much. but the support on the trail is whats real today... for the hundreds making the trek by foot.. (nats 21:42 'muah' 43) and those cheering them on ... raising money to find a cure. 'thank you' along the lakefront, sean lewis wgn news. new information tonight about the actions that led to the rescue of a kidnapped teen. next, how police were able to find her. also, the father of edward snowden speaks out about his son's current situation in russia. and you can have it any way you like, as long as there's no ketchup. we're checking out the chicago hot dog festival. jim... some small storms have been pressing througpassing thrs and a few minutin a few m

nonprofits that use our properties to raise money for their efforts, like the heart association, susan g. k oman and a variety of other nonprofits. we as a result of our participation with the america's cup, we relocated or had to terminate 37 tenants, and we manage 557 tenancies. and many times we hear about the giants and we hear about the exploratorium, and we hear about the ferry building, but i would say 95% of our tenants are small businesses ~. there are city-owned resident businesses and they're working class jobs that support many of the businesses in the rest of the city. we have warehouses that store alcohol for our restaurants, fish processors, and many businesses that take the goods that they store on the port property and deliver them to various businesses around the city. everybody likes a piece of pie, so, this is a snapshot of the agreements that were executed in 2012-13. and as you can see, the majority of them are new agreements that are using our properties to become available. and we are proud of the work that we do. and there are projects that come to the port that

my name is katherine and i was not planning on speaking today but this g i had a message about alice from a friend in new york, susanstarted friends of taracata and alice was a member and a supporter and the message from susan made me think about alice's reach and her influence. mostly it reminded me about alice's extreme generosity to so many organizations, large and small, and her willingness to lend her name to campaigns to save the historic buildings, to jump in and mentor individuals and grassroots groups who are interested in a particular cause such as saving a mission which is how i had the opportunity to meet her and get to know her so well. there are so many things to say about alice, but today i simply wanted to reflect on her generosity and spirit of time. and she will be much missed, and irreplaceable actually but not just in san francisco thank you. >> we will close public comment. >> if there is nothing further we can move on to the department matters, item one, director's announcements. >> good afternoon, commissioners, tim, the department staff and director's announcements are included in his report

arab spring we look at the ongoing democratic by susan struggle for stability in the arab world more than two yes after the uprisings. i. am. here watching r g for more international news with me to bomb would say let's take a look at our top story this hour the kurds who try to report attacks by radical islamists in syria are in danger of being abducted that's what an eyewitness to an assault has told our team the kurdish minority is a syrian syria has endured being the target of heavy attacks allegedly for around three weeks now with the alarming reports of killings and kidnappings growing our correspondent in the region and has the story. our ticket is getting new details horrifying details from the eyewitnesses who happened to be in the area those details are extremely hard to come by because of the essential blockade information and physical blockade which has been put up against the rest of the world the extremists who are permeating the kurdish areas and towns in the northeastern syrian provinces now we do get to manage to speak to some of the eyewitnesses for what is happening in this region we hear truly horrendous reports. of the s

g-20 summit. car swanton, a susan caldwell. what is at stake for both russia and the united states with this decision? >> they were going to have a summit and discuss issues like and maybeol and syria some other things like missile defense and human rights. but the white house today said that they did not think there had been enough progress on a lot of these issues to justify having a summit. the white house acknowledged that the edward snowden affair might have been a tipping point in all of this, and this is of course what the russians think, that the main reason -- and they said today in the kremlin -- that the main reason the white house is not doing this is because of the snowden case and russia's decision to give him temporary asylum. host: before that decision was made, they said a pre-summit summit on washington, the meetings of john kerry and agel andsecretary hg the rushing out, what were the results of that meeting? think obama would decide to have a summit with putin after all right now. even if the talks or the ca

susan, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> you know, what is interesting about this is the google lawyers and let's take mess separately, but they say there is no privacy from g quote, a person has no legitimate expectation of privacy. in information he voluntarily turns over to third parties. in fact, susan, that's the law, right? when you use a third party in a communication there is no privacy. so people shouldn't be surprised, should they? >> no, i mean, it is healthy for democracy. privacy matters and understanding and rights matter and the professor in me , i mean, i love these debates, but let's get serious here. you are giving information to a third party. when you put something out there to third parties you don't control how it has been used and that's been true for as long as i have been teaching law which is a very longtime. if we are going to have this debate we should put it in the proper context. we shouldn't be gambling in casa blain caw. >> there was an audit and this is the story the last couple days, an audit of the nsa that revealed it frequent rely -- frequently violates nsa rules which is the opposite of what president obama has been say