union, i think i can talk about how wonderful diversity is, but we have to get the talent from our communities to represent all of the different thing thatdo in the city. and you know, tonight, even though there is something called a baseball game out there, but these wonderful events that we have in the city whether it's america's cup whether it's fleet week, whether it's the 49ers playing or the giants playing, even eventually when we land the superbowl it all board of trustees all of us, i know that what i'm doing as a mayor and making sure that i support smallbitions in the city is helpful to the america arab community because all of us whether we are chinese americas hal teen know arabs is a starts for us to make our life a little more pleasant and own our business and is make sure that our kids get the best education possible and this is a story about immigrants in our great city. and so why not you have the first chinese mayor inviting immigrant community to really identify the talent in our community and allow me to give them appointments in the various moo commission and the city and i want to announce my newest point to the agi

stevens and i want to thank richards and wo ng from bay cat from being the three wonderful judges that had the very difficult tasks of selecting these wonderful contributers to our arts programs in the bay area. that will be announced on monday, i believe. so, they don't get to put the pressure on the mayor any more to make those decisions. because we always lose, you know, support when we don't have one winner, so we are depending on them. any way, again, that is just one aspect. come, may 18th. we have, of course, the annual 9th street fair asian heritage street fair and that will be here at civic center and again a wonderful celebration of bringing together multicultural asian participation. and those are, that is a lovely, lovely street there because it is one of the largest ones that just keeps building every year and i know that ted fang and the wonderful contributions of his committee is going to be helpful for that. there will be many other events during this month, that again, celebrate asian heritage, cultural arts, performing arts. we have a lot that we are contributing to t

that we have. and so this is wonderful year, and 150 years of history. ll and continue to appreciating, but let's look forward to the next 150 years, because we are building the infrastructure to do that. we are laying the foundation to do that. we are creating partnerships among the agencies, but also public, private partnership to create it, because i will tell you that someone who is going to invest, $250,000 to $200 million on the piers it is an incredible to the faith that they have in the city and it is about investing confidence and why we exist in such a great wonderful city and so thank you monique and the port commission and to all of your wonderful partners and staff for working so hard with the entities like pier 39 and others who will continue to invest in the confidence here and along the water front and thank you to the labor and all of your partners thank you to all of the other agents for being here, happy 150th anniversary, to our great city. >> thank you, we wish to continue your success. also, here with us today is the president of the

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how about that wonderful &m. music. they are led by mohammed bhangra. let's give them a round of applause. it wasn't too long ago that we had our wonderful ground breaking ceremony and at that ceremony we were led in a beautiful invocation by the past or oral yus walker. he's back to lead us. with that, pastor walk er. >> to our distinguished leaders and city officials, brothers and sisters. before i do the invocation i would like to talk real quickly, a young man in the greek culture, he wanted to be wide and was determined to gain wisdom. so socrates, he said i want wisdom. socrates walked down to the beach, walked to the water and deducted him in the water and said what do you want. he said noble socrates, i want wisdom. when he came up, he said, i want -- i want -- he said when you want wisdom, you are going to get wisdom. that's why we have this great facility here today to change the image of this community from violence and killing and all those negative things to positive wisdom for the glory of god. would you be so kind to join me in the word of

i know that at the richmond branch it's wonderful the physical place. i know at the main branch when my daughter has taken up there to the teen area, it needs to be expanded because i think that's a middle school, especially is the time where kids stop reading and i think that age group from middle school to high school is critical. so, a teen center at a key place where they're not bothered by their parents and they have their own space is really critical for addressing the achievement and opportunity gap and really making sure that kids and even adults are lifelong readers and learners, too, but thank you for that. >> supervisor mar, i can't tell you how excited we are about that. we're staying out of the way in terms of the design. they're owning it and they are telling us exactly what they wadthv. so, we know it's going to happen because they are the ones that are really envisioning that. so, we're delighted it about that. >> my 13 year old had to add her 2 cents it would be age appropriate monga and anna may type stuff relevant to people but also ha

not that hollywood is a but ir raft of. pieces, wonderther you have any reason to believe this might call for an asked lotion in hollywood of. pieces -- of period pieces. >> i think we have taken the curse off. i remember when one of those chaps who teaches you how to write scripts wanted a voiceover, and clint eastwood came up with that wonderful film about a woman boxer. suddenly every film had voiceover. we havethat hopefully allowed people to make those if that is what a want to do. none of us really knows what the ingredient is for success. >> is there a particular joy for you being able to be in a period piece? >> i enjoy being in a hit. >> what is the mood like when you are filming this. tavis: what is it like when you andfilming this project everybody knows you are part of a hit? >> it is tough. we have got six of them to do. i think there is a confidence that is nice. >> base it playing this word game. bananagrams. that morning, noon, and night, but it is fun. in a success, everybody wants to be part of -- part of it. it is great

transition from journalism to books is accelerating and completely overwhelming and frightening that wonderful. >> why did you make that choice? >> i had long wanted to been working on a book because of the freedom that is allowed to you to die even to a topic and go off on tangents and have enough time to really explore. >>> up next, jessica wapner come author of "the philadelphia chromosome" talks about the discovery of a mutant, is owned by a scientist in 1959 and the eventual realization decades later that the mutation is the cause of a certain kind of leukemia. this led to the first ever successful treatment of cancer at the genetic level and opened up a new field of cancer

that's the wonder of streamlined connections. at's merrill edge and bank of america. >>> president obama is on the road today trying to sell his health care plan. boy, does he have a lot of selling to do. according to the latest poll, the law remains unpopular with the american public. perhaps growing more so. poll shows 49% of americans believe health care reform is a bad idea. compare that to just 37% who say it's a good idea. 38% of respondents believe they will be worse off under the law compared to just 19% who say they will be better off and there's a deep division between the two pearties on how they think they'll fair. 67% of republicans say they'll be worse off compareded to just 4% who say they will be better off. let's bring in our gaggle. president of american bridge and former spokesman to harry reid. republican pollster kristen anderson and nbc correspondent kelly o'donnell. >> morning. >> morning. >> health care's unpopular. that's not news, kelly, but i think the fact that it is a growing gulf. it's a little bit, i

yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it. i decided i would never, ever leave it anywhere. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-around thing... had made you play. and that... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. [ male announcer ] pain not sitting too well? burning to feel better? itching for relief? preparation h offers the most maximum strength solutions for all hemorrhoid symptoms. from the brand doctors recommend most. preparation h. don't stand for hemorrhoids. it's nice to have the experience and commitment to go along with you. aarp medicare supplement insurance plans, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. keep dreaming. keep doing. go long. bayer migraine formula, means powerful relief. its triple action formula targets migraines for relief of the tough pain, and symptoms that come with it. try targeted relief with the power of bayer. >>r >>> our "instant index" tonight begins with a strange sight in this era of instant communication. did you know supreme court decisions have to

(applause) >> that's wonderful. our next graduate, chantelle mc neil. ms. mc neil, come on down. congratulations. (applause) >> our next graduate, ashley nash. ms. nash, congratulations. (applause) >> our next graduate, francois palette, congratulations. (applause) >> that's great, congratulations. our next graduate, caitlin perkins-council. ms. perkins-council. (applause) >> our next graduate, maurice ross. mr. ross, congratulations. (applause) [cheering and applauding] >> nice. our next graduate, naja skinner. ms. skinner, congratulations. [cheering and applauding] >> smile for mom, that's great. our next graduate, yesinia valez. ms. valez, congratulations. [cheering and applauding] >> our next graduate, alana waldron. ms. waldron, congratulations. (applause) >> our next graduate, angela garape. ms. garape, congratulations. (applause) >> and our next graduate, anye she. ms. she, congratulations. (applause) >> ladies and gentlemen, give it up for the class of 2013! [cheering and applauding] >> can you guys stand up? stand up, show us, yeah! [cheering and applauding] >> we have on

. >> thank you, for that wonderful introduction, this is exciting for me as david indicated both my daughterslistening to darle and the other speakers that had a moment to reflect on my high school years and i will talk for a few moments about that. those exciting days. but i did want to say that i was walking over here with my director of employment and workforce opportunities and i took a deep breath and said todd you have to find 613 more jobs. and that is what we do in san francisco. we look for jobs for you and we make sure. this city is successful so that when you come back to your studies you are ready to go. >> the principal, and thank you so much for inviting me, and the faculty, and the staff, and the administrators, school board members, and of course, the students, families and friends. >> i would like to begin my remarks by sending my sincerist condolences to the family of (inaudible) chan was happened was a terrible waste and calls us to action to do better and we will do better. we will make that street safe for everybody. >> and i know that (inaudible) was a beloved member of

wonderful. i mean, they thank me. they thank me for all of the laughter that they enjoyed, and the pleasure it gave them, isn't that wonderful>> reporter: stapleton was born in 1923 in new york city and started acting in the '40s. >> if he's in the room then you win him. if he's not, you don't. >> reporter: she continued working in the '90s. >> michael is an arc angel. >> reporter: stapleton acted for 60 years starring in dozens of roles. none of them more famous than edith. >> i walk along and hear, there goes edith. >> reporter: edith and archie's chairs are in the museum of history. those were the days. . [ applause ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nothing but a memory. k-p-i 5's patrick sedillo talked some parents >>> another bit of bay area nestalgia will be nothing more than a memory. >> we had one of our first dates here to see sophie's choice. >> porter: this couple has been coming to this theater for more than three decades. this might be the next victim of the wrecking ball. the lease is running out and one of the last in the area sitting on 6-acres of real estate. >> we had heard they were putting new real estate here. >> reporte

wonderful way to start off this summit. i'm sure our superintendent will be talking about that. so i want to turn to him, our wonderful san francisco suplt of schools, richard karutz is here with us. richard began his appointment as superintendent for the san francisco unified school district in july of this year, we're very lucky to have him. he stepped into this position after serving for 3 years as deputy superintendent of instruction, innovation and social justice for our district. he's been a teacher of bilingual social studies and moo*ufk, as i said, you can really tell, a high school principal and school superintendent in nevada. richard's passion lies in advancing educational equity and opportunity for all and we are very lucky to have him here with us here in san francisco. our superintendent of schools, richard karunda >> melinda, thank you so much for that wonderful introduction. i want to welcome you all to a sunny september morning in san francisco, i hope you have your sun block and i also want to welcome home our lieutenant governor, our former mayor, gachb newsom.

yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it.eave it anywhere. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-around thing... had made you play. and that... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. >>> if it's wednesday, there must be election results somewhere. that somewhere is in new jersey. the primary results are in for the governor's race where chris christie and state senatorer barbara bono won their turnouts. so much attention has been focused on chris christie in the news these days, it's tough to remember he does have a democratic challenger, who despite more than 20 years in politics introduced herself to voters with this act. >> this guy is bono. i'm barbara buono, grew up right here in new jersey, born in newark, raised in nutly, a working mom and state senator. this is bono. i'm buono. as governor, i'll create jobs for working families like mine. that's democrat andrew cuomo. i'm barbara buono. >> joining me is state senator barbara buono. senator, your ad did help me get better at pronouncing your

for me, i love that it brings me into contact with so many wonderful people. tely all of my work that i do intersects at the place where food and community is. classes or cooking dinner for someone or writing about food. it always come down to empowering people and giving them a wonderful experience. empower their want to be around people and all the values and reasons the commitment, community and places, we're offering a whole spectrum of offerings and other really wide range of places to show that good food is not only for wealthy people and they are super committed to accessibility and to giving people a glimpse of the beauty that really is available to all of us that sometimes we forget in our day to day running around. >> we have such a philosophical mission around bringing people together around food. it's so natural for me to come here. >> we want them to walk away feeling like they have the tools to make change in their lives. whether that change is voting on an issue in a way that they will really confident about, or that change is how to understand w

yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it.ed i would never, ever leave it anywhere. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-around thing... had made you play. and that... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour one on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour three. zyrtec®. love the air. >>> get sick on airplanes? you're not alone. according to a first of its kind study, feelings of dizyness and faint account for 37% of in-flight medical emergencies, making it the most common. but relax. most cases can be solved with simple anti-nausea pills stocked on most flights. >>> it appears not everyone in the republican party learned their lesson from former cong

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yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it. i would never, ever leave it anywhere. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-arod thing... had made you play. and that... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. peoi go to angie's listt for to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact that i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. join today and find out why over 1 million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. for all those who sleep for all those who sleep too hot or too cool, and struggle to sleep comfortably together, now there's a solution. introducing sleep number dualtemp,the revolutionary temperature-balancing layer with active air technology that works on

yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it. would never, ever leave it anywhere. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-arod thing... had made you play. and that... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. >> shepard: the dying young girl whose family fought hard to get her a new set of lungs is die no more. that's the latest word. the 10-year-old went through a six hour transplant operation yesterday, and her aunt tells reporters doctors seem confident she'll recover. >> she could be out in a couple weeks. running down the hall, yes. but you don't know if she'll -- they have to get the levels of drugs correct, so she doesn't reject the lungs.ç so they're looking for the right setting, so it could take a couple months but could take three weeks. >> shepard: after having been trapped in a hospital bed for more than two months with cystic identify -- fibrosis. yesterday she was near death, deep in a coma, waiting for a transplant that the rulesç stad she couldn't have. the rules required children to be

and -- you know, you really get to connect with the wonderful narrative that is our community's storynd our history. think it is a really -- wonderful and interesting journey to be able to see where we have come from and hopefully a traffic jerkty for where we could go. >> very, very wise. now, you -- came out and you have a lot of support as a parent. how was that? >> it was wonderful. when i first came out it was definitely something different for them. they had to adjust certainly i think as a lot of parents do. you know, but during the first year, definitely a little -- it was a little different. you know. a big change for the families. but i think that the point that really kind turned it around for me, the point where i really realized my parents supported me 100% was actually that year's pride. the year i came out. the summer of my freshman year. it was my first pride ever. i really wanted -- >> 14, 15. >> i was -- let's see. i would be 14. >> okay. >> at that time. yeah. and you know, i really wanted to go because i had seen on tv and i really just wanted to participate in thi

we have a master plan that's wonderful. but we don't have the money to complete it. and we have to complete that system fast or silicon valley won't exist. >> reporter: so where is it the worst? according to the study drivers clock an average speed of 21 miles per hour between sunnyvale and san jose during commute times. we're talking about where we are in between southbound 101 between fair oaks avenue and de la cruz boulevard. that's a four-mile stretch that takes drivers about 3 times longer than it should. now, this study puts san jose -- ranks it as seventh as the worst place for commuting in the united states, which is not far behind san francisco at third. live in santa clara, cate caugiran, kpix 5. >> the study finds the worst times for traffic in san jose are tuesday mornings at 9 a.m. and thursday evenings at 6 p.m. >> that's 31 hours a year in your car. >> that's a lot of time. >> suffering. >> that's a long time, liz. >>> it's painful. books on tape, right? that helps the morning commute. anything you can do to blast up the music if you can, because there

some of the key points of your own learning and self reflection that in some way helped you hone in on your emerging rab net? >> it's a wonderful question because you start out as someone who doesn't know very much and you keep learning on-the-job and i knew that i wanted to help jews, but had no idea of the magnitude of the kind of questions that i would be asked. i can remember as a young pick-up, a middle person as a middle age man and a man came to talk to me about personal problems. i drove down the interstate to saint john's university and enrolled in the masters program because that was out of my league. i went onto complete my doctorate to help others. >> so when you think back on that time and certainly i'm sure time since then, what do you think the draw is for folks and in particular in the jewish community to actually take the time out of their business schedules, to make an appointment and show up at the privacy of the rabbi's office to have a conversation, to engage in that rabbis life. what do you think works that way? >> there are a couple of features. one is you already know the people and they see you in the p

♪ ♪ or would they pass that wonder on? how it'd change your point of view ♪ ♪ if i gave one to you? ♪ >> hey, we still up for moroccan tonight? >> uh, babe, i don't know if i'm up for it. >> moroccan? isn't that where they sit on the floor and you eat with your hands and the half-naked women are jingling coins on their butts? >> yep. [ chuckles ] >> yeah. they do that at my sister's house. >> ha! >> oh, well, then, you should come, renee, because you'd feel right at home. >> what's wrong with your eye? >> renee, uh, i mean, if you really want to come, i'm sure i can make reservations for 3. >> no. >> no? >> why don't you girls just go, huh? y'all can bond. >> about what? >> what do you mean about what? about you know, like, girl stuff, like, you know, how -- how bad men are, you know. >> nice. that is good. >> that is my favorite subject. >> that's a great topic. >> see? then it's settled. >> okay. great. uh, i will go make my rounds. >> all right. >> renee? >> hmm? >> i'm excited. >> mm-hmm! >> this is gonna be fun. wow.

yes, that is so but this is, and i think the chairman has done a wonderful job in establishing these working groups because you can't have -- they are not conversational but they are very important mark-ups. but i think this is one of several working groups that have been established bipartisan, very important and i think mike rogers obviously now chairman of the house intelligence committee and also a member of energy and the energy and commerce and myself having chaired both of those background together and now he is the chairman, i think we can get this very important work done. >> guest: softbank a japanese company is trying to buy sprint and they have just got national security clearance for that. you think that is a wrong decision? >> guest: i was part of that clearing but, i am sure or i would hope as there is and any reason for me to second-guess it that the vetting was very deep and broad, as it should be. because again national security of our country is not two words. there are many parts of it and our telecommunications at the structure and what it represents is an essenti

help us bring more people into the economy, to the wonderful city of san francisco. * make sure that their lives are respected with dignity and with the prosperity this city has to offer. thank you for being here in this wonderful, wonderful city of san francisco. (applause) >> thank you, mayor lee. that was beautiful. it's now my pleasure to introduce mayor willie brown who is an iconic figure in our city. and as mayor lee said, the first african-american mayor of san francisco. it is such an -- and a very close friend of mayor moscone. so, it's my pleasure to introduce mayor brown. (applause) >> ann, thank you very much. mr. mayor, members of the boards of supervisors, assemblyman ammiano, [speaker not understood], moscone family, gay men's course, and all of you who are assembled herein, as i look around, i absolutely know that i had probably the greatest pleasure, other than the moscone children, of literally living with george moscone for so many years. mr. mayor, it was when we were in law school together, we were fellow janitors at hastings college of law. george moscone was am

i'm so glad that this wonderful fire station is opening. i don't think it's everyday that -- it's not everyday that a private institution comes forward and says let's do something great for the city. i want to thank all the members who put in so much time and effort into making this fire station what it is. i think the results speak fore itself. it's first class and i think it's going to serve the community for a long time to come. so thank you very much. >> thank you, commissioner evans. before we call up our next speaker, i want to acknowledge our members of station 1. i appreciate your flexibility, i hope you are happy with your new firehouse. it's obviously much brighter and modern and space seismically facility. in the firehouse where you work, it's more than a workplace but a second home. i am committed in this neighborhood to be good neighbors, we are joined by some neighbors and we have received a little constructive criticism that why are you having the ribbon cutting in the middle of the week when we are working. if you pass along

because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-around thing... had made you play.t... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. >>> right now on andrea mitchell reports, a victory. sexual assault prosecutions away from the commanders bill was killed. >> a lot of folks don't feel comfortable reporting the crimes because they feel they'll either be retaliated against or marginalized in their career or even blamed. >> i don't personally believe that you can eliminate the command structure in the military from this process because it is the culture, it is the institution, it's the people within that institution that have to

that. wonderful after that. he was clutch. the two shots at 18. terrific tee shot at 17. with his golf swing, he could be unleashed. he could be tough to beat in the next five years. >> we want to show you how justin rose got it done today. he began the day two back of phil mickelson's lead and this got things rolling for birdie at the 6th. two bogeys the last three holes and this is the up and down stref at the golf course that rose was able to survive and then, this birdie putt at 7. >> look at the wiggles on that. >> didn't look like it was going to get in until the last second. rose goes out in 1 under 35. pars 10. bogeys 11 and then hits this second shot at the par 4 12th. >> it's a beautiful shot. for a tap-in birdie. that gets him back to even. then where mickelson had his problems, rose for birdy. >> look at the speed of this putt. >> taking the lead by one as he went over to the tough holes and then here at 18, at plus 1. one-shot lead. >> po >> most important drive of his life. just a wonderful tee shot. a lot of pressure on him and he delivered. >> and so, he g

i wonder how she can keep up living with that much noise. to live there it makes me uncomfortable and how to see my mom upset makes me very unhappy. this whole situation is very hard to live with. and despite us trying to be civil, it's never worked. we've only down -- done it a few times because the response we get is not positive. we would have hoped this matter would have been resolved much more peacefully than it has. just to say again it's been very stressful to live with nicole doing what she does in her home and she has been attacking my mom verbally and it's been very stressful to receive those letters. my sister can't even be here because it's that stressful. she can't properly describe how she's feeling about the whole situation particularly the very last letter that my brother showed on the overhead screen. that's all. >> thank you. >> is there any other public comment? >> okay. seeing none then we will take rebut tal. there is 3 minutes. miss wright? >> so, for no. 1 it is my hope that you have experience with stalking and harass