. >> reporter: sylvia is counting down the days until she leaves the city of antioch with her kids. she lived here for year bus says the violence is out of hand and enough is enough. >> we said, okay. this is getting bad. we have to move. >> reporter: crime rates are down in the city compared to last year. but four shootings in three weeks had many on edge. >> we have people running down the street. there was a guy who threw a knife in front of our house one time. i'm not safe with my kids going out at all. >> reporter: the police spent much of tuesday morning looking for clues in the city's most recent murder. sylvia thinks there are problems in the schools. >> my kids get beat up in school by the gangs that are supposedly coming from richmond. that is another reason we want to move. >> reporter: she has been boxing up high tells for weeks in preparation for a move to brentwood. she is hopeful she will feel more comfortable about the place she calls home. >> they will be able to play out front without worrying about someone shooting them. i think they are relieved. >> reporter: j.r

sylvia rosenios. tom tobin, followed by derek nordel. >> hello, commissioners. my name is -- the lead administrator at the pacific campus and i'm also a registered nurse. in interest of time i'm going to be here all night and wait for you, if you have any questions, i'm happy to answer any questions. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening president tierney. i'm caroline. i'm reading for cheryl dawson who had to leave early. i'm cheryl dawson. the re-entry program has been working with california pacific medical center to educate incarcerate women about breast health and breast cancer. cpmc's strongest message to our incarcerated women is that breast cancer undetectived will reduce women to memories of what could have been. we are excited in the sheriff's department that cpmc has extended its commitment to providing breast health to uninsured and undeserved women in our jail. as you all know, cancer does not discriminate by population, ethnicity or zip code. cpmc's program to our incarcerated women has included free screening, free surgery, free radiation, free

as your accomplishment by one brave sylvia cause you know commemorated at united nations fifty years later get in the first man in space for the exhibit unveiled to a crowd of roughly one hundred guests among them americans honoring a cold war era flow whose achievements in becoming the first man in orbit delivered a huge space research victory to the u.s.s.r. i thought it was fantastic and i thought it was about and i was very jealous that this is a showcase for soviet science and technology and it's nice. from the russian perspective absolutely that the russians opened up space with the rest of the world still images and film document yuri gagarin's preparation for the first flight the world famous hunt his return and the. for further sylvia victories that followed over the next three decades it was the first cosmonaut is russian and first person to go into space is ours the first is ours there really are things to be proud it is the basis in the. guernsey monumental achievement is now officially marked worldwide the u.n. general assembly has adopted a resolution declaring april tw

take pkg al darle la medalla presidencial a sylvia mendez, el presidente dijo que era en reconocimienthos civiles que comenzo cuando ella solo tenia 8 años de edad. cuando entrevistamos a silvia y a sus hermanos hace 7 años, me dijeron que nunca olvidan el dia de 1943, cuando eran niños, y se les prohibio la entrada en la escuela que sus padres querian para ellos, la que le dijeron al papa, que era solo para los blancos. sot bridge - carlos botifoll los angeles, california " " ---- y no se me duerma, porque viene la farandula .... ya en dos minutitos ! take vo ---y lady gaga... con toda su energia se llevo tremendo susto... ya le cuento... topvo ---completamos con ---completamos con informacion de los atleticos de oakland, que cayeron ante los medias blancas "5 a 6" esta noche en chicago .... ---el media blanca alexi ramirez conecto dos cuadrangulares en el juego de hoy, el ultimo de ellos fue el que definio las cosas en la decima entrada ! take vo ---mientras que los gigantes jugando en el at&t park...volvieron a las suyas de hacer sufrir a su aficion al imponerse 5 a 4 a los dodgers

my name is sylvia. the statistics of unemployment. it will help us to have a job. i am a single mother. it is very hard for me for the last seven years with a job. i think this is a really great opportunity. thank you. >> hi, tom murphy. thank you. i grew up in san francisco, and i am a loan officer. the last families that i have approved are from san francisco. the city and families, it has all been said. housing, families, jobs. president chiu: next speaker, and there are seats up here. >> good evening, supervisors. i was born and raised in san francisco. pretty much, parkmerced is where i live, and i know there will be some inconveniences for the next 20 years. i am willing to live with those inconveniences. all of us expect this, and in the united states. i understand there are concerned about this. i think this project was well thought out. i think the developers' hands are pretty much tied. i think the location of this where it is being built does make sense. there will be a lot more housing than before. 19th avenue, you have a lot of ways to move in and out.

i had wanted to include sylvia platt celebrated poem daddy. we probably although the pollack and wanted to include two others i was going for broke and i wrote to the executor and also the sister of her estranged husband he was rumored to be a ferocious% and all responded that to reprinted daddy would cost me $100. i was paying for the permission fees out of the pistons of the book and is a beginning assistant professor with two kids i had not very much money of my own and the other two poems i asked for were $50 each. that was the beginning of my literary career. i settled for the $50 poem. i struck a bargain in bought one that is quite long and is magnificent between two win it was cheaper than daddy for reasons that we can speculate about. that was my introduction to the business of the of literary anthology as the idealistic young scholar and never occurred to me that poem's could be graded by the ticket price as well as by their quality. that experience changed my a perception of literature for ever and from then on i really understood th

. >>> la señora sylvia llego desde méxiexicali a este evento porqu vive en la frontera de baja california sufrimiento de los inmigrantes que son deportado. >>> a veces llegan personas conocidos de miss hijos no lo pueden ayudar y yo lewlu yo les les doy comida y casa. >>> pero que tienen que ver con la visita del congresista al Área de la bahía. >>> 400 mil deportaciones el año pasado, queremos ver si hay un poco de balance en el tratamientos de la comunidad. >>> de los puntos que abordó esta el "dream act" (acta de los sueños), él dice que el presiono tiene que pedir permiso a nadie si quiere ayudar a los estudiantes indocumentado. >>> si él piensa que no son criminales déjalos que el congreso cree de una forma diferente. >>> esta actividad esta dentro de una agenaed que puede llegar al estado. >>> presidente barack obama si quiere el voto del hispano, esta vez tiene que hablar con hechoss. >>> no se puede ganar la legalización en dos años, esta vez en california el "dream act" (acta de los sueños). >>> gutiérrez, tendrán una reunión en la ciudad de san josé donde va a escuchar, historia

my wife sylvia, my three sons, chris, carnell, and jim, their wives, and our six grandchildren. in my 40 years of public life they have been tolerant beyond measure and very loving. because of that, i love them all very much. i spent 40 years in public service, and it began when i served in the army as an intelligence officer in the 1960's. i was proud to wear the uniform of our country and my respect for our nation's armed forces has only grown in the decades since. this is a time of historic change. both at home and abroad. as the sun of immigrants, i was raised to believe that we cannot be free unless we are secure. today we are a nation at war. job one will be to ensure that we remain the strongest military power in the world. to protect the security so important to this country. this is also a time of hard choices. it is about ensuring we are able to prevail in the conflicts in which we are now engaged. but it is also about being able to be strong and disciplined, and applying our nation's resources for defending america. none of this will be easy, but i am confident, mr. p

only with the very sylvia. measures so far they do seem with the public expense. in a very severe manner badgett policy is necessary. absolutely back to it we need also to accelerate growth tool a new beginning the process of growth. without the growth is very difficult. in fiscal salinas so the big main issues ease how to finance. the growth of growth home requires set very important investment he nair in the sector. such as a for structures a church or research in the nation energy and via remand and without the times these investment when it is very difficult to do it with the badger reserves but many european countries they are undergoing major spending plans. these days does it mean that the european model our work for a state has failed i don't think that in the early the we could in europe. to link to a very important reduction. of the rights and the killing services of the so-called welfare state the political. the politically equilibrium. do not and do not. accept. the government we. lose in this case the the support of the of the of the population but we

didn't want to you know we heard she said that whenever i wanted to see her and she said her name was sylvia and the three just tell them that you want to see me. and then we'll arrange everything and after that and she left. maybe that sounds like a prisoner's dream. to have a uniform give him. but we are sure the methods aren't used to for the prisoners comfort and convenience. what kind of bizarre interrogation methods are being used at guantanamo and what happens to the prisoners that are still being held there and are these methods really sanctioned from a. part of the answer comes thanks to the album ghraib scandal in iraq. which set off a storm of protests and a wave of investigations which made public thousands of previously classified documents. human rights activists all over the world began taking measures to get prisoners released from guantanamo even in the. workforce to get a piece of paper like this which is called the evolution of interrogation techniques one ton of. these are techniques actually approved by our secretary of defense donald rumsfeld and if you read them you ge

take pkg al darle la medalla presidencial a sylvia mendez, el presidente dijo que era en reconocimientles que comenzo cuando ella solo tenia 8 años de edad. cuando entrevistamos a silvia y a sus hermanos hace 7 años, me dijeron que nunca olvidan el dia de 1943, cuando eran niños, y se les prohibio la entrada en la escuela que sus padres querian para ellos, la que le dijeron al papa, que era solo para los blancos. sot bridge - carlos botifoll los angeles, california " " cu ----y al volver de la ultima pausa en noticiero telemundo 48 a las seis, take vo se acerca la boda real y por eso, hay que estar en forma ! --- le tengo noticias de los principes y ademas, sobre la fruta milagrosa que no solo es buena para la salud, sino tambien para bajar esas libritas de mas ! segment ends roll open cu / cesar y blanca cesar: --blanca, la boda del aÑo entre el prncipe william y kate middleton esta cada dia ms cerca. take vo - cesar -- ambos realizaron su ltima visita oficial antes de casarse.. blanca --as es: la pareja real visit el parque de "witton country" en "darwen", donde kate di inicio a la c

many young families like lance corporal adrian sylvia live paycheck to paycheck. >> my wife doesn't worknd a baby at home. so it's a little hard. >> reporter: live paycheck to paycheck? >> right. base everything off that one check to get what we need. and have nothing left. >> national military family association -- >> reporter: the national military family association says the government has been slow in giving details about what will be closed. they have learned commissaries around the world will close if there's a shutdown. >> think about that family in japan who's depending on that commissary for supplies of fresh water and other key grocery supplies. they're not going to have that option. >> reporter: executive director joyce razor says there aren't yet specifics on medical treatment, what's essential, and what's not. >> there's medical facilities at walter reed, bethesda, and all those installations around the world, could be open just for emergency care. and so where does that young mom with the baby with the ear infection go? >> reporter: she says it's difficult for military pers

and like many space men and women he believes it will only be a matter of time that's our sylvia our t. baikonur in kazakhstan. sure we'll have more of him in the coming years that you're less than twenty minutes away from the latest something i've scored on this channel . called news of a fascinating game football also a frantic finale in formula one and some familiar faces flourishing and i saw. i'm kevin owen thank you for being with our team from moscow is something of a tenth of a. but . you can. see. some. hardships to face.

and like many space men and women he believes it will only be a matter of time that's our sylvia r.t. baikonur in kazakhstan. we're going to take a short break here on our to be back with us. see. the official publication. called touch from the i.q. stops to. video on demand exceeds my old costs and feeds with the palm of your. column in the united.

and like many space men and women he believes it will only be a matter of time that's our sylvia r.t. baikonur in kazakhstan. after a short break an update of today's and of the week's top stories right here on our team broadcast here live from moscow. all. the. cultures that so much of an oldish musician is a person on the market opening the door to tear the al qaeda franchise has been largely absent the arab awakening oh boy got up to a job. when the news is not enough. when it's something really crucial. when you want to get down to brass tacks we bring you our special coverage years of research and construction all to hear the famous. for the first human blasting off into space. and returning as they hear a. question more on the odyssey. is the heat.

conducting forty scientific experiments as part of a hundred billion dollar program artists as our sylvia was at the baikonur last pad as the mission was preparing to set out. to the astronauts spend most of their lives preparing for the possibility of going to space now russian cosmonauts for example takes about two hundred fifty exams a year and that's out of this and toward the visible training they have to go through all the hard work men and women put into their professions one of the thing they fear is something a little more romantic and that's an unwavering childhood dream of literally reaching for something big aspiring cosmonaut sergei that retire watched intently as a so used to have a twenty one spacecraft is poised to do its vertical position at only fourteen he's so certain about his future that he's already made headway he went to the u.s. and became the first youngster to spend fifteen minutes floating in the zero gravity environment hoskin arts training so my look at the kid was i thought the front page of my body i could hardly move my hands this early start is something

the fiftieth anniversary of russian cosmonaut yuri gagarin first flight in space are scenes telstar sylvia has more. we were a few days before the actual launch of the so used to i'm a twenty one and we have been witnessing the assembly of the rocket the three main modules that make up the spacecraft now according to b.s. staff here it takes about ten days or more to put together the spacecraft but today what we've seen it took about seven hours just to a put one piece of the structure to be a top most part the very first module that contains the a cabin where the crew will be staying what they put today was your crew escape system and this is very important because should anything go wrong during the launch this will provide them with an escape plan as we were standing here watching the assembly we were able to see very closely the exterior of that module carrying the cabin we saw of course the image of you got it at that number fifty obviously signify your fiftieth anniversary of utica got its first space flight on april twelfth nineteen a sixty one at that what's very interesting is the

and with the new issue explored by sylvia geologist if you take a look at this group here you'll see whether modern day counterparts have dug to verify their findings. propulsive team goes underground to explore the treasures of russia's france i call the region discovered decades ago but not tapped into one till now. well some of the world's most talented drivers have gathered in moscow as the rally master show debuts in the russian capital well among the participants of the popular event a british star who could also be seen at behind the wheel in a james bond movie theater all over was just one of those indulgent need for speed . begins the three times british champion british champion has a remote go to strut his stuff he is of course the mom behind the driving in james bond quantum of solace so he's being whizzing around this track behind me like a thunderbolt with a view to a thrill she could call him the spy that drove it drove me well not just here but mark in the rest of the computers and just here to allow me to make terrible james bond funds to showcase the ways of the ral

you ready for further sylvia victories not followed over the next three decades because the first. person to go into space is ours first is ours so there really are things to be introduced he says in the instance along with. the guernsey monumental achievement is now officially marked worldwide the u.n. general assembly has adopted a resolution declaring april twelfth the international day of human spaceflight just south of the international stage. new york is hosting a yuri's night game dance party to mark the anniversary american fans clad in costumes. are gathering a laugh to think he is seen as a hero because what he did with something nobody had ever done before nobody knew what would happen whether he would come back in one hundred eight minutes the twenty seven year old orbiting the planet and return to earth as an international hero in the nation's capital officials attending a gathering at the russian embassy spoke of the current inspirational feat now as a result we have become incredible partners on the international space station i think you know what he started we now

and like many space men and women he believes it will only be a matter of time that's our sylvia r.t. baikonur in kazakhstan. going to take a short break here in our back with a recap of our top stories stay with us. to. the. chosen from among many. he was given a clear cut mission a mission he successfully accomplished. became the first ever man in outer space. for the soviet union one of the best known first sins in the world. all his thoughts were focused on flight to could he ever think that his life's work would cost him his life. what happened in those few seconds. and what sequence these are sealed in barrels still. curing the bahraini. monarchy. the.

that i've been able to record, like both sides now of joni mitchell's and someday soon of ian and sylvia'siful lyrics and music in my life from the very beginning. what process do you go through? how do you find songs that speak to you? how do you find songs that fit into what you believe and what you care about? well, they're sort of like love affairs. and i was raised to be an interpretive singer-- an interpretive musician. i mean, obviously playing mozart and debussy and the classics and singing the songs my father sang like-- like my funny valentine and grab your coat and get your hat and the sunny side of the street. so that when i started to sing folk music with my--my national guitar, i listened, and i learned, and i kept my ears open for the thing that would repeat itself. my trick with songs is to play a tape or a record or a c.d., and if the song comes back to me in the coming days, then i know that it's meant for me. this is still the way i hunt for songs. i--it's kind of a--kind of a debt that i feel that i'm repaying to the great musicians of the past. i didn't start writing s

union still the work there began back in its history of today this mine was initially explored by sylvia geologists and if you take a look at there's a group here you'll see where there are modern day counterparts have dug to verify their findings to determine the viability and capability of escalating this mine you're going to see we're going to state long ago that we need. developers deposit but the absence of engineering energy transportation facilities and infrastructure made those runs of possible past delays and present challenges architecture in the work of investors or the hopes of local government the project means more investments and new jobs but it will also provide additional tax revenues into the entire region as a new social programs will be launched some ecologists war all skill as give a while profitable could harm the environment the regional government and by car mining company have agreed on a strategy that they insist will preserve the local ecology and encourage the economy so that the people of the trans by car region will not only benefit from the beauty of the ar

and friendly she's going to be asked of his famed parties which of landed him in rather hot water sylvia and i are closer together than ever. we were together like this but now i'm much much closer together i thought how did you need through a little as corny what kind of impression did him a. i can't even explain what i felt inside when i met him he gave me goosebumps when i saw him because he's a very handsome man it was love at first sight he's such a gentleman one hundred percent man in every sense of new witnesses and berlusconi is a case of party guests behaved indecently and they were also encouraged to take part in some kind of free will is a game what can you tell us about berlusconi's parties. i once was he's new year's party and we all glided smoothly to the dance floor was a d.j. and we just started dancing it drains and cool things floating around the place and they were man naturally women as the media says once he invited a special dance show because it wasn't like anything outrageous it was a beautiful landrieu style show can you tell us about the presents that mr berlusc

now today's a significant day in the realm of space travel fifty years ago today sylvia cosmonaut who got in and made history as the first human being in space introducing a new era of exploration and that first flight is still being honored today artie's marina. reports. i stork accomplishment by one brief soviet cosman and commemorated at the united nations fifty years later. first man in space for the exhibit unveiled to a crowd of roughly one hundred yes among them americans honoring a cold war era fought whose achievements in becoming the first man in orbit delivered a huge space race victory to the u.s.s.r. by god it was fantastic and i thought it was about and i was very jealous that this is a showcase for soviet science and technology and it's nice. from the russian perspective . that the russians opened up space for the rest of the world still images and film document yuri gagarin's preparation for the first flight the world upon his return and the trail for further still beat victories that followed over the next three decades was the first this russian the first person to g

final frontier but decades after the space race russia has not done the same and as artie's tests are sylvia witnessed firsthand the exciting blastoff are still blazing trails of space exploration. well here's a lot of excitement definitely especially among the spectators for that we're going to see the takeoff of the crew two russian cosmonauts of onyx on the sun which they are bloody sankoh as well as nasa astronauts ron garan over the last a few hours leading up to this point right here we have been following the you go here three flights traditions if you will very interesting indeed especially for a first timers and even those who have been here several times say it's never quite the same the whole process that we saw them getting out of the forty percent of the first they left the signatures on their doors as had their feet assessors and then do you want to be out to the crowd when they we saw them in their space is very interesting to see them in their gear say quite an emotional farewell to the people what we think there are devices of them but this is a very special mission if you w

where the north african political agenda is a big item on the table our chief correspondent test our sylvia is covering the meeting and has the latest. long range of the international financial model existing right now that will benefit the developing countries more people will serve purposes one of them if they would like to see an alternative because the u.s. economy is certainly hurting their economies as well another issue that they are really worried about is the proper way for a commodity prices now this is very important for them because the prices of basic food price of fuel oil are all a stable price and all of those are necessary to make sure that their economies have sustainable growth now they feel that from their point of view they feel that the western economies the weak economies there are the across of all the structure way france and therefore they think they should have a greater say in international financial institutions such as the i.m.f. and the world back now they're coming together with a unified voice and they are quick to insist that it's not so much to displace ex

john sylvia is a chief economist for wells fargo securities. john, is this -- is there any hidden bad news in here? is this a straight up good jobs report? >> i think it's pretty much a straight up good jobs report. take it for what it is. i think it's a fair representation of the u.s. economy. i think when you highlighted a couple of really key points, to me, i say it's structural unemployment. there are people unemployed for long periods of time. they probably have the wrong skills. they're in the wrong location and as you suggested earlier, the participation rate has fallen, so we're not getting a lot of people involved in the unemployment market, but generally, it's fair to characterize this as a good employment report. lot of job gains in manufacturing and services, but job losses in the government sector, again, not a surprise. >> a lot of people were wondering if this jobs report would reflect some of the world events we've seen that could effect the economy, whether it's the middle east, gas prices. do you see any evidence of this in th

sylvia a few let wrote a book in which she thought she made an amazing scientific discovery that women over 40 are less fertile than women under 40 and her book didn't sell very well. people didn't want to hear that. another example is the oppression of the patriarchy, society expects others to look after the baby's. this burden has got to be lifted from women. taxpayers should be responsible for providing taxpayer paid day care. this was a tremendous fight that we fought around 1988, 89, 90 to try to established federally financed, federal regulated day care for all children. nothing to do with the need for it but just as a matter of course to lift the burden off of women's backs and we beat them on that. i noticed bernard goldberg wrote in his book about the bias of cbs and the biggest story you will never see on cbs is what is wrong with day care because the feminists and the network will not allow that on as a story on cbs. another myth that is created is the feminist movement has created so many opportunities for women. there are a few opportunities. you can get a job in a coal mi

. >> smith: sylvia manning is the new president of the higher learning commission, the regional accreditorhat oversees chancellor. under her leadership, the commission is taking a harder stance against accreditation buying. >> we've elevated the scrutiny tremendously. it is really inappropriate for accreditation to be purchased the way, you know, a taxi license can be purchased. every so often an institution can't or won't measure up and accreditation is withdrawn. >> smith: for jack welch, this is just the price of doing business. >> we're not going to stop educating people because we're afraid of some bureaucrat nailing us with a dotted "i" and a crossed "t." there's always a risk. you can't be afraid to go into a business because of regulation risk. >> we're working very hard to prove that we can instill the academic rigor and quality of education for the students that the school had not been delivering for many, many years. >> smith: cause you don't want to see that accreditation get pulled when you're... >> correct, but we... >> smith: ...halfway down the road? >> we won't work with a

and one of these feminists, sylvia hue -- hewlett wrote a book in which she thought she had made an amazing scientific discovery, that women over 40 are less fertile than women under 40. women didn't want to hear that. another example is that society expects mothers to look after their babies. and this burden has got to be lifted from women. and that's why the taxpayers should be responsible for providing taxpayer-paid daycare for all children. and this was a tremendous fight that we fought around 19 88, '89, '90 to try to establish a federally-financed daycare for all children. nothing to do with need for it. but just as a matter of course to lift this burden off of women's backs. and, fortunately, we did beat them on that. i notice that bernard goldberg wrote in his book about the bias of cbs. he said the biggest story you will never see on cbs is what's wrong with daycare. because the feminists and the network will not allow that on as a story on cbs. another myth that is created is that the feminist movement has created so many opportunities for women. well, yeah, if you think there are

burlington, vt., good morning to you, sylvia. is your message to congress -- what is your message to congress? caller: the democrats and republicans have agreed on $33 billion or close to it, but the republicans want to do fund part of planned parenthood, which would cause -- to defund part of planned parenthood, which would cause more abortions, the irs, which we really need, the epa, which is -- i mean, we need the epa. that is ridiculous. rich man's tax and defense are off the table. lordy me. what is in the democrats' package? no one has told me. maybe we would be more for it if we knew what it was. host: thanks, sylvia. this is andy an independent in albuquerque. caller: no matter who you vote for, democrat or republican, they act like they will do something different, but they do the same thing all the time. this country is falling apart because you're not living by the constitution -- we are not living by the constitution any more. it is hard to tell which direction we will go as a country. we have to get used to people sp

leon, i know that you have been looking forward to returning home to sylvia in your beautiful monterey. i thank you for taking on another assignment for our country. i hope you do not have a clock. [laughter] i am also very pleased that his work at the cia will be carried on by one of our leading strategic thinkers and one of the finest military officers of our time, and general david petraeus. this is the second time in a year that i have asked general petraeus to take on a demanding assignment. i know this one carries a special sacrifice for him and his wife holly. after nearly four years in uniform, including leading americans and coalition forces in some the most challenging missions since 9/11, general petraeus will retire from the army that he loves to become the cia director. effective -- that will be effective early september pending congressional confirmation. he knows that intelligence must be timely, accurate, and acted upon quickly. he understands that staying a step ahead of nimble adversaries include sharing and coordinating information, including with jim clapper. even a