they work in tandem with the control center on the street, so depending on where the delay is and how long it is, they made a decision, and the benefit of what is in the management system, whenever you make an adjustment, it has an effect on the

they work in tandem with the control center on the street, so depending on where the delay is and how long it is, they made a decision, and the benefit of what is in the management system, whenever you make an adjustment, it has an effect on the entire system in both directions, and you can balance it, so that is something that gives us -- again, we do not get up in the morning and say we're going to have tens switchbacks. this is a technique to make adjustments to serve us. chair nolan: anyone else? director? director: i understand the idea of the advance notice vacation, so why do we not have what we talked about? supervisor chu, somebody going out into the deep avenues, the train switches back before it gets there, and that person may be dropped out outside, in the weather, in the dark, or both, and in my understanding this correctly that what you are rededicating this -- in a am i understanding this correctly? -- and in my understanding this? -- and am i understanding this? >> -- director haley: we only turned back at certain locations for two reasons. one, you need a physical pla

they work in tandem with the control center on the street, so depending on where the delay is and how long it is, they made a decision, and the benefit of what is in the management system, whenever you make an adjustment, it has an effect on the entire system in both directions, and you can balance it, so that is something that gives us -- again, we do not get up in the morning and say we're going to have tens switchbacks. this is a technique to make adjustments to serve us. chair nolan: anyone else? director? director: i understand the idea of the advance notice vacation, so why do we not have what

. >> stanford has been home to some great tandems.llins and lopez brothers could never do, win a national championship. >> i am more experienced. >> at this point she is better right now, that's an easy question. >> reporter: as a sophomore she was top ten player of the year and helped put stanford on the brink of a championship last season. the addition of her freshman sister has given the cardinal one of the best forward tandems in the country. >> she is like my personal coach. >> she does knot care how the message is brought across. >> she will be on the sideline just barking at me. why didn't you do this? and i am just like, okay. >> yeah, right. >> both were national players of the year during high school in the houston area. she says the decision to join her in california wasn't easy or obvious. >> i think what people understood was she came here and that was her decision. but people thought since i was her sister, oh, she is coming to san francisco. it wasn't like that at all. >> i wasn't sugarcoating anything. >> yes. >> but a

a double-decker tandem bicycle. if you're afraid of heights, you can ride on the bottom since riding on top will put you eight feet in the air. the young inventor said he made the bike for his own amusement and we're showing you the pictures for our amusement. for a look at your weather here's nbc meteorologist bill karins with the weather channel forecast. i can't believe there aren't training wheels on the side of it? >> oh, no. >> the real deal. >> people with one bike like that, one person, but never the addition of the two. that's where he gets the innovator of the year award. good luck to him. let's talk about this forecast. the middle of the country, the big cold plunge. some of that cold air is trying to leak here into the pacific and the northwest. notice the temperature right now minneapolis is 2 degrees. i don't know how they get through the winters. denver at 12. some of the cold air is filtered through areas of nevada and extreme eastern portions of washington state near spokane. boise down to 25, salt

i think these issues have to be addressed in tandem, whatever the auxiliary issues may be. and the other thing i want to respond to is the officer wrote -- is the officer, and you have to forgive me, her name is escaping me right now, but the officer who gave the report on the training for the sfpd. the issue has been raised about the cost. i am confused, too. i think $8,000 per month was the number that registered in my year. i just want to say that, frankly, one unnecessary debt is too much of the cost. i do not want to hear, and i do not think a lot of the public want to hear, that it is too expensive to give the training necessary to not use excessive force against the mentally ill or the disabled, or anyone. there is plenty of money allocated to the san francisco police department. i think just about every organization on the planet wants more money to do what they want to do, but the money goes to thesfpd, and there is more than enough money to train officers on how to deal with the mentally ill and disabled public. [applause] >> i am a community organizer from distri

. >>> picture a concert pianist and you'll probably imagine a musician with two hands working in tandem. but not all pieces were written for both hands. the early 20th century saw a boom in compositions for pianists who only had the use of their left hand and now one japanese performer is reviving this little known genre. ♪ >> reporter: last year, this pianist performed in a concert featuring pieces written for left-handed musicians. takeo tchinai plays with a hand disability that prevents him from making intricate movements. he has been playing with only his left hand for four years. ♪ but he uses techniques that make his music sound like it is performed with both hands. for example, his skillful use of the foot pedals. ♪ by elongating certain notes with the pedals, it sounds like he's using all ten fingers. it is said that there are over 700 piano pieces for the left hand. tchinai has collected around 300 in visits to libraries and sheet music collectors abroad. last year, he set up a website that features performances of piano pieces for the left hand. he wants to teach as many peopl

muni began servicing its reconfigured stops on december 16 and working in tandem with the transfer agent power authority and comprehensive communications campaign was launched, which included once again our mta ambassadors to assist customers during this transition. the repositioning 1 flawlessly, and we receive no compliance with the changeover -- the repositioning went flawlessly, and we received no complaints with the changeover. i'm available for any questions you may have. >> i have one thing. i have been invited to a conference at stanford university. are we participating in that? >> yes, we will be participating. >> the idea is to try to see if some kind of revenue stream can be found. right now, almost entirely dependent on the riders, , the state, and the county's participating. >> we will be involved and look forward to participating. >> i just wanted to say how excited i am about the program. i know for a lot of people, 500 bags to be shared by not sound like a lot, but one of things that really increases safety is the sheer number of cyclists on the street. that is going to b

presidents and their supporters have actually worked in tandem-- tandem before. fdr and sydney hillman in the or martin luther king and lynn done johnson. they have to figure out how to do it better. >> brown: and on the republican side the question would be do they understand what they just accomplished? >> i agree with that we've seen the cycle of overreach and backlash. it was a matter of principal to the president but regarded by many americans as an overreach in a time when we teed to confront deficits but republicans could face the same dynamic. they are driven by a deeply ideaological movement that is intolerant of incrementalism. and they could well overreach in this cycle as well. republicans really do need to be reformers not revolution areas. they need to be competent, not scary. and that is i think the challenge for republicans moving forward. >> brown: i said we would think big but i want a couple of small things this week. we didn't hear much from the president, he's in hawaii, right. but we did hear this week that he made a call to the owner of the

. >> they will tell a newly diagnosed patient a group in tandem a list of counselors of men who are survivors and recommend to them they contact one of us and talk to them. >> how withdrawed when you discovered you had prostate cancer. >> 62. >> how long before it took before you you underwent the total removal of the prostate gland, right doctor, and any surrounding tissue? >> there are small glands right behind the prostate gland that are commonly taken. >> we have a graphic that displays it. as we see on the screethiss peroneal surgery and the incision is made under the terre haute tim, between the scrotum and the anus? did you have that? >> i had a radical operation with the incision made just below the navel to the pubic bone. >> we have that available, too, as a graphic, retro pubic surgery, is that what we see there? does that pretty much describe what the location was? >> yes, it does, john. >> it's from the navel down to the top of the where the penis joins the anatomy. >> that's correct. >> what was that like? >> well, it's major surgery. i was diagnosed in february of '93 and i had

massive leaks of classified information was a phenomenon of twenty tandem with israeli army among the worst affected and some of the nation's secrets are finding their way online through its own soldiers obviously your looks at israel's struggle to keep its skeletons in the closet in a world of social media. the israeli army showing off its cyber unit telling the world's media how it connects the nation by phone radio and internet during war time they're facing a loaf of bread is it going acacia in the hours is this who we are preparing ourselves. for those threads but perhaps the i.d.f. should look closer to home israeli army secrets are beaming around the world some deliberate some unwittingly and they're coming from the inside now it's just one click anything and everything that a few years ago might have been off limits is available to millions of people some of taney asli israeli colonel been sea group received this threat in the post it accuses him of killing children in gaza his name was on a website listing the phone numbers and other personal details of his radio soldiers inv

of american injustice mohamed jawad was only twelve when he was captured and locked inside going tandem are seven years later he was found innocent and freed but the damage had been done he has a fair at half in society. he cannot talk with. anybody he want to sleep in at all all the time. you want to be along kareem was one of the few journalists to speak with jawad but now jawad lawyers say he's being threatened don't talk to journalists or we'll send you back but afghan authorities say they've had enough of american intimidation imo the boy for our new government in the doctrine of the constitution six years ago it was acceptable that american troops would send afghans to a one time all but to date no wait but according to the law it should have always been no way because there's never been an extradition treaty between afghanistan and the states not then and now the basic thing when we speak about extradition is that there is a face between two countries about the legal system it's very difficult for me to see that there is. meeting between the american legal system and the afghan l

charles-- was on top of the charts and playing the fillmore auditorium, but not ray charles, except in tandem with aretha franklin one time. and i thought the man deserved more. he was one of the foundations of american music as we know it and love it. and so i just raised my hand and said, "ray charles is in town, let's do him." >> hinojosa: and was their immediate reaction kind of like, "hmm, ray charles..." >> "oh, tell us the story. what's going on with him?" rolling stone was always quite open-minded, and back then, it was not so much worrying about a person's popularity the way so many magazines are today. and so if you made your case, then you were sent out and got the story. >> hinojosa: oh, so it wasn't about a popular rock star. that wasn't... >> no. this was a man of history and a man of pride and a man of... who deserved a lot more than he was getting at that time, and he knew it, too. i mean, he was... >> hinojosa: and in that interview, he actually revealed to you-- he talked about the fact that he was addicted to heroin. >> correct. >> hinojosa: he talked about the fact that he

while running that gps receiver works in tandem with the issue based nike + answered to divert liver the acrid distance and data. gabes late kron4 news. boggy tonight, fog you tomorrow morning, temperatures in the upper '30's and now most places. for the afternoon i am keeping my fingers crossed for some sunshine poking through the cloud. temperatures warmer than what we saw today. >> that will wrapped in up for us we will play back at 11. have a good night everybody. i want to tell you about -- a time in american history -- ...so it never repeats itself. it was a heart-wrenching time. my family was ravaged. thousands and thousands died. and then one day -- and then one day there was hope. before vaccines, there were few ways to help protect against deadly illnesses. without vaccines, they can re-emerge. get your kids vaccinated and keep them on schedule.

it works in the tandem with a sensor to deliver the accurate pace and the distance. no price yet. >> well, the stuff they think of. appleseed wrote steve jobs received his $1 compensation in the fiscal 2010. gosh? he did not take up take that? he has been $1 seller for another year without any bonus. it will reimburse them for trouble on his personal jet. he also holds a five and a half million of apple's shares which gained 60% value in the fiscal year. the time that is 6:57 a.m. will dry up. taking a look at the golden gate bridge and the toll plaza. easy ride. even at this hour, while. the couple lives. 37 degrees in oakland with the high 59 this afternoon.

also, the receiver works in tandem with the issue based nike sensor.as and distance data. july 1st, no price. to deliver the accurate price and get up. >> the mac at stores open for business and internet reporter kimberly sakamoto. what it has to offer. >> with customers a new way to instantly purchase and download software. let us take a look it is pretty easy. purchase, application, it will automatically download. and this store is pretty competitively priced. with angry bird, $5. and the apple software, with a photo, i move, those are a bit more. and those are mostly for business, and some free downloads. this is open for business, with 1000 applications available. and www.kron4.com what's on the web with kimberlee sakamoto. >> at&t will start selling the iphone 3 g at $49 tomorrow. it was released by apple and 21 b 09 and sold at $99. and with the iphone-4 last year. are was fi 200 and >and chilly conditions, they're going to last with temperatures dropping into the upper 30's! grab your jacket. if you have any plans this evening. also, bundle up t

. >> they will tell a newly diagnosed patient a group in tandem a list of counselors of men who are survivors and recommend to them they contact one of us and talk to them. >> how withdrawed when you discovered you had prostate cancer. >> 62. >> how long before it took before you you underwent the total removal of the prostate gland, right doctor, and any surrounding tissue? >> there are small glands right behind the prostate gland that are commonly taken. >> we have a graphic that displays it. as we see on the screen this is peroneal surgery and the incision is made under the terre haute tim, between the scrotum and the anus? did you have that? >> i had a radical operation with the incision made just below the navel to the pubic bone. >> we have that available, too, as a graphic, retro pubic surgery, is that what we see there? does that pretty much describe what the location was? >> yes, it does, john. >> it's from the navel down to the top of the where the penis joins the anatomy. >> that's correct. >> what was that like? >> well, it's major surgery. i was diagnosed in february of '93 and i

if there were a way to join those in some kind of tandem, i think much more can we done. the crises and relations between israel and turkey does not only affect turkey's role as mediator but for the u.s. to have as close relations with turkey as it might like. at this point we have to face the fact the u.s. on its own is not able to shape events way it wants to and it's going to have to work with others and not just its traditional partners but new partners, turkey among them. if we want to get things done. >> charlie: that's not limited to the middle east. that's true in asia and lots of other places. >> i think that's right. >> charlie you asked about the future. and one of the things which seems really clear is that a lot of the assumptions that we've been working on for a long time are all kind of collapsing. and we haven't really come to grips with that collapse. the peace process is by any fair standard if it's not dead, it's life support probably. by any reasonable standard when you look around the region, things like the peace process, american's support for the m

so i organize a group of pilots to go to the straits of florida and fly missions in many tandem so that we would locate the rafters coming out from cuba seeking freedom in the united states and fleeing disaster of that island. >> host: what was the governmen> policy that set brothers to thec rescue in motion.he >> guest: well, the government -- there was no gov really government policy thatm sets them in motion. >> host: what happened that set? this all in motion? >> guest: well, it was all a result of cuba's failed government policies probably, andie people were leaving by any means that they could possibly come up with.wa and there was all of a sudden a surge of rafters leaving cuba. and one day one young rafter, 1 years old, the coast guard filmed the rescue, and he died in the arms of the coast guard agent. jose basulto's friend billy saw it on the news, and he calledmeh them and said we have to do something about this, and that's how brothers to the rescue got started. >> guest: and as i say when government doesn't provide -- it was the coast guard that, by tht way, was extremely h

whole natural world, the bears and the buffalo, the storm clouds and the lightning were moving in the tandem with the indians protecting them and making them strong. the scout had tried to explain the power of the indians, but it is doubtful that crook's officers understood what he was trying to tell them. the whites all thought they were a match for any rabble of ignorant savages. [applause] thank you. thank you. i invite questions, and somebody here has got a person stick. and it's been explained to us most carefully that you need to hold it as if it were a microphone that you could hear and speak into it when you have a question. so if somebody's got one, i hope so. there's a hand right there. >> i'll break the ice by asking what was the origin of his name? did you come across that? >> there are many stories about the origin of crazy horse's name. and it's the word for horse and hitco is the word for something like crazy. but not crazy in the sense that we might normally think of it as insane or irresponsible or incapable of rational action. it meant kind of exalted by powerful thought an

hinted that the administration will not attempt to move the three of standing trade agreements in tandem earlier this year, but instead will focus on the south korea free trade agreement. he was our guest this morning for 45 minutes on "washington journal." we will show you as much of the conversation as we can until the house comes in at noon. span3. >> "washington journal" continues. host: the commerce of international trade secretary is here to talk about commerce and trade. how successful was last week's visit by h presidentu -- visit by president hu of china? guest: that trip was part of an ongoing effort to make sure we have a balance in never trade relationship. we have a trade deficit with china, and we are working hard to increase exports. during the first 11 months of last year, we increase exports up to $82 billion, a 34% increase with china. as part of the talks leading up to the trip, we were able to work on issues that affect that the relationship. we were pleased with the visit, and we think we made some progress. host: in terms of overall praise for countries outside of t

you've got safety regulations and fuel economy regulations and they do not always move in tandem. the car companies try to engineer the the solutions they can for it. host: thank you for being with us this morning. thank guest: you. host: -- guest: thank you. host: coming up later on c- span, we have a couple of items to mention to you now. at noon eastern time, right around then, on c-span2 we will bring you the live feed from the university medical center in tucson, ariz., where doctors will be a fitting the condition of congresswoman gabrielle giffords. will be hearing from her surgeon. also, jenny barbour, the daughter of ronald barbour, the district director of the congress woman. expect that beginning at 12:00 p.m. this afternoon. also, will we bring you to you live the rnc national winter meeting. they will elect a new party chairman today. the party candidates include current currency chairman michael steele and former rnc co-chairman, wagner -- ann wagner and maria cino. crossing is for joining us today on "washington journal" and we will be back tomorrow morning at 7:00

when this is done in tandem, ending the minority's ability to debate and also precluding their ability to offer amendments on the floor, it's pretty dramatic. the majority leader filed cloture on the same day three times. in the 109th congress, 78% of the time they did. 110th congress, 56%. a lot less than the 109th congress. in the 111th congress, 14 of 15 measures the majority leader filed the amendment on, hed that a 97% rate. that shows the majority leader uses this to control consideration of with the majority wants and reducing the ability of the minority to debate. why is this important? i think for the most part, that a new perspective allows us to get a better understanding of the ways in which the senate is broken. just because the numbers say one thing, doesn't necessarily mean the senate is the best institution, doesn't mean we should change or shouldn't, it just lets us have a better understanding. the numb of cloture motions filed, if you take out the same-day cloture motions, newspapers and others say, we have x numbers of clotures, in the 111th, 136 cloture motions were

when this is done in tandem, ending the minority's ability to debate and also precluding their ability to offer amendments on the floor, it's pretty dramatic. the majority leader filed cloture on the same day three times. in the 109th congress, 78% of the time they did. 110th congress, 56%. a lot less than the 109th congress. in the 111th congress, 14 of 15 measures the majority leader filed the amendment on, hed that a 97% rate. that shows the majority leader uses this to control consideration of with the majority wants and reducing the ability of the minority to debate. why is this important? i think for the most part, that a new perspective allows us to get a better understanding of the ways in which the senate is broken. just because the numbers say one thing, doesn't necessarily mean the senate is the best institution, doesn't mean we should change or shouldn't, it just lets us have a better understanding. the numb of cloture motions filed, if you take out the same-day cloture motions, newspapers and others say, we have x numbers of clotures, in the 111th, 136 cloture motions were

so to us this is a tandem deal between h.r. two and h.r. nine to begin the process to make some changes and corrections so that this is more workable and affordable. i would agree with cbo and cms; this is not brand and the cost curve. cbo had dhaka and caveat warnings -- don't forget future congress are going to have to implement these tax increases and a lot of the rest of this. i have my doubts that we will see half a trillion dollar cut in medicaid for the sample with 77 million of my generation joining a club 44 million under the cms scenario the will drive 20% of hospitals and doctors out of practice and so those aren't winning strategies for anybody that needs health care in the united states. >> matej zenas batres. a question for each of you. on the tax question, corporate tax rate the at ministry is floating around ideas region of the business community which are you recommending in terms of the offsets trying to do this in a revenue neutral way, can be done it? what do you think will be off the budget that you would support? tom o

if you watch them move in tandem over time the impact and pressure on crude oil are due to the demand around the world. the price of oil is sat on a global basis if you look at the increased demand coming out of china and other parts of the emerging world frankly hopefully increased demand coming from the united states as a result from our own economic recovery, the reality comes back to the law of supply and demand. as mentioned earlier the experts are telling us on a global basis by 2045, we will need 50% more energy than we produce and consume today. that is a big number. in order to achieve that, we are going to have to get started today. these are long-term multimillion-dollar investments. we need certainty today in the political will to provide that opportunity. what we can contribute longer-term to benefit consumers and hopefully keep those places where we would prefer them to be is to do our part to continue to bring supply to the question. >> do you think this year will be difficult for consumers in america? >> i don't know how to predict and judge that. >> if i could call on

so to us this is a tandem deal between h.r. two and h.r. nine to begin the process to make some changes and corrections so that this is more workable and affordable. i would agree with cbo and cms; this is not brand and the cost curve. cbo had dhaka and caveat warnings -- don't forget future congress are going to have to implement these tax increases and a lot of the rest of this. i have my doubts that we will see half a trillion dollar cut in medicaid for the sample with 77 million of my generation joining a club 44 million under the cms scenario the will drive 20% of hospitals and doctors out of practice and so those aren't winning strategies for anybody that needs health care in the united states. >> matej zenas batres. a question for each of you. on the tax question, corporate tax rate the at ministry is floating around ideas region of the business community which are you recommending in terms of the offsets trying to do this in a revenue neutral way, can be done it? what do you think will be off the budget that you would support? tom o

. >> would that be in tandem [unintelligible] m ideas.shopping ok, i got to go. >> can you talk about the consequences [unintelligible] y >> of the federal government -- the rest of the budget which has been getting in flows from show so security -- from social security, that has stopped. that is a cash drag on the rest of the budget. i have to go. thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> living standards are going down in america based on the future we have right now. we have created entitlements. we owe to the country to show a different path. mr. president, our ability to mr. president, our ability to >> mr. present our ability to deliver eight without time limits essential and unique to the united states senate. it is supposed to be that way. it is in our dna. is one of the many traits and template designed distinguished this body from the house of representatives and from every other legislative body in the world. it at his eyes been central to the senate and it should be. but when that arrangement is abused, we have to do something. not merely in the name of efficiency are the sake of p