down is a great collection at the center, at the getty. ngs,f the northern europe at the time before the industrial, so it is a little clearer. is always reflective of the times. if you are not paying attention to your surroundings, what is going to inform you? tavis: i want to talk about one of the next iterations of your brilliance. when you look back on those years, using what? >> they have been hanging out together. was one of the funniest people i ever knew. they watched the tourists go by. we had seen them a few days before. i did not really put it together. never in a thousand years the realized there was a war going on, he had fallen head over heels for tony mitchell. crosby calls you and tells you to go to your house, you do it. tavis: when the call comes, show up. >> seeing that one that has only one verse, let me look around the house. they have good acoustics, you sit there. , helayed this little song said to do that again. it was the fourth time that he chimed in. knew the lives had changed. he was really smoothed. and what eve

the leads of this manuscript were long ago disassembled, but the getty found 28 of them in different collections and brought them back together for the first time in several hundred years. page 216, which you see there, you really look at the detail, graphic novels have nothing on the pictures. this is a closeup of the illustration of the page, the ab rigs of sam michelle. the arc angel battling is a ton in the form of a dragon, and the tail drew the stars of help and cast them to earth. look at all the dark demons in the picture. some are derived from animals, monkeys, rams, owl, and lion, and others are just monsters. page 2 -- whoops. page 264 shows st. agnus enthrowned, and you see the staff. that was part of the music that they sang. this -- the final part is called "technical studies" which is faze nateing because it's an analysis of how the art was made from the preparation to the sketches, the ink, and the pens. on page 346, you see the lines under the text. this is a cross section of the artists work. this is a technical description showing the upper paint colors only, no gro

the center for british art that existed the work of a man named mark lenard who was a painting at the getty museum and now at dal ace and he has worked on constable clouds and was so inspired by the work that he has done that he actually responded to the clouds in his own works. so clouds are very timely topic on many forums. and i just wanted to show you an exam el, the many, many types of studies of clouds trying to understand their three dimensionality and not giving you anything else on the composition other than the shapes of the clouds. even though the picture was made in 1822 it is very contemporary without the space. >> and back to the point of self-curating, and i started to think as an art historic when i became aware of clouds, when i start to think about them? we did an exhibition in 2011 at the duyong new see um which some of you may have seen was drawn from the collection in vienna and i brought an essay including saint sabastian and there is a detail in the clouds where you have a rider in the clouds. and art historians have not been able to agree on exactly what this figure

the flames getti inting eerily do to the giant sequoia trees. this morning there's word of small progress, though. the rim fire is 20% contained but there's still the need to protect the hetch hetchy reservoir. it splupplies 85% of san francisco's water supply and is being slowly polluted. >>> at the white house on monday, an army soldier received the medal of honor for uncommon bravery. staff sergeant ty carter was reck nid for his courage in action during a deadly firefight in afghanistan. nbc chief pentagon correspondent jim miklaszewski has more for us. >> reporter: surrounded by soaring cliffs, combat outpost keating in afghanistan was under constant attack. but in october 2009 the taliban launched the fiercest assault yet. ty carter was jolted from his sleep. >> there was something very different. the sound of the gunfire was nonstop. >>> more than 400 taliban unleashed an avalanche of rocket, and mortar and gun fire on those below. >> we were low on ammo. and everyone around us who was friendly was either wounded or dead. >> reporter: ste

so frim through our history, whether at the gettys burg address, that lincoln delivered or dr. king's speech 50 years ago on the mall, we are called back to remember and recommit ourselves to those ideals, and to close the gap between our reality and our ideals. >> he was also talking about race today. in that spirit, i want to play you something the former secretary of state colin powell said this week about what he would like to hear from the president. >> i would like to see him be more passionate about race questions. we're not there yet. we've got to keep working on it. so for the president to speak out on it is appropriate i want do you think it's different for president obama to speak about race? is it challenging for him as the first african-american presidents. you're friends. is this something you spoke to him about this. >> i think the president understands, as most do, we are in this -- poised between acknowledging the extraordinary progress we have made, much of it in my lifetime and the president's lifetime, and also the progress that remains to be made. the march

it's looking the fema operations and we're trying to getty folks from fema and the navy and the private sector. if you look at the other side of the briefing sheet i you can see some of the agencies listed. so again that's may 15 that's next wednesday and we're looking forward to seeing you folks there. any questions? >> thank you jill any questions? we look forward to it and i know we'll see many of you. we're going to give ail m r e's instead of hotdogs. if there's no questions we'll move on 80 and go to our administrator. thank you >> good afternoon, everyone the lifeline council is made up of any of our department heads that are critical to restoring san francisco after an emergency and also allow our utility agrees to get our telecommunications back up and running our water and sewer. our objectives are to improve the planning and restoration and he establish collaborations and recovery following a major disaster. we've got a huge independent study and we talked about our tangible story where we collectively worked with pg&e additional solving one our of of their issues and support

lori: i think this to turn it into something similar to the getty villa. art collection and then open to the public. thank you so much. it will be a shame not to let everyone enjoy it. tracy: i'm with you. i've never actually. lori: it never swam in the golan pull? you just haven't lived. tracy: how about this, mayoress a meyers striking a pose and this month's september issue. in her first big print interviews and she took over yahoo in july 2012 should discuss the company, family, and the struggle to create a work life balance saying one night i looked up on one side, my god. it's midnight and i am advised and and i need to leave. yeah. she also talked a little shop. her style is risen more than 80 percent since she is taken of the reins. i think she has been a little ambitious if you ask me. lori: sees the ceo. she should be. tracy: of family life balance thing. family life balance when you have 15 days. when you look at yahoo verses to will, her image, it's given galvanized on pop. showing a more per share. why the $100 stock may be the norm, and it is

we have a lieutenant and a lady from the school district got together and that was to find a way to getty kids into cologne college. the chief said to expand that we had 25 stated from balboa and lincoln and other districts they were chosen by their teachers and sf state opened their doors to us and provided the instructors also and the kids were tact the college process what they neat to do to get into college and the experience of what it's like to be in excellently and the chief spoke we having had lawyers and computer designers and the kids were put into programs. we do any affairs and block parties. the police officers go camping and hiking with the kids. we have another evident on august 6th at 5:00 p.m. that's a 650 capital you're all invited to come. it's not just one day we do it at different times and the officers read to the kids at the library. this conclusions my different neighborhood. we have officers in plain clothes and i meet with the lieutenants and inspectors and they watch the officers and we map out where things are occurring. we have a map officer we're having him l

getty were all between 62 and 63. rue mcclanahan. >> who was grandma -- was the mother of the bea arthur character. >> that was estelle getty. >> estelle getty. >> rue mcclanahan was 51. she was the youngest in the bunch. but look how -- those were all golden girls. >> did i have that all confused? i guess i did. >> look at meryl streep who is 64. >> i don't think meryl has done anything either. she looks so radiant and so beautiful, but she doesn't look unnatural. >> you're right. >> i think she's just very at home in her own skin. and i think she's very smart to realize she wants to be -- she's an actress. she wants to play roles. and she wants to be available for them. and she can't say oh, shoot, i've just had botox, i can't play that. >> you're right. >> i think she cares about the right things. >> you're right. >> not me who is shallow and says give it to me now. like yesterday i went to get my zen bronze again. >> how was that? >> great. great. >> tell me how it works. you go into a booth? >> it's like a little booth. >> and then what happens? >> you are in a -- a lot of people do it naked. i don't because you

i lost my jobs i for a second the last of my money and went to san francisco to getty help you end up homeless. i found this program and got all the mental health care and food. because i have both available to me i was able to connect is two. 2 years later my hiv was negative. i really worry about those cutting programs. trying to do all this by may i approach is taking care of. her first degree. i'm happy about my excuse but my story is not over. we invest in our health and we need you to do the same thank you >> hi i'm ronnie have hiv. before that i was gainfully employed. after i test positive equivalent i lost my job and health care. things went from bad to worse then i found hiv wellness center and they really helped me, in fact, the system but because of my drug use i was not stable enough to get on the meds. without treating my drug addiction i couldn't treat my hiv. things got worse in 2007 so i couldn't hide behind the drugs. i asked my counselor to help me to get into a rehab center. i've been clean for over 2 1/2 years and my hiv viruses is unnoticed. what will happen to m

the other turning point, once you get past gettys berg. would have been lincoln would have to lose the election. i think that one of the premises i felt about the civil war is that a major thing the north had gone for them was a leader who was totally and completely committed to waging that war to the end. ending slavery and winning the war. and that meant the election for 64 would have had to go the other way. that wouldn't have happened without some things prior going different. the two things i have differently are that the northern forces are not as successful in the west. it leads fop a by the time you get to gettysburg if the south wins the battle it's likely to turn the pop -- populace against lincoln and maybe win the election and win the war. >> so now can we -- i guess, tell the story of how history was in your brooklyn con lost the election in 1864. what is going on now? >> well, i followed what is probably a pretty standard practice for people who speculate on the outcome of gettysburg. i have lee winning because he does a coup

i lost my jobs i for a second the last of my money and went to san francisco to getty help you end up homeless. i found this program and got all the mental health care

the automated teller machine machines. wherever you're finished with a transaction people will walk away and you'll getty money taken out of your account. it's the asian blessing scamper that's subsided. the china media has done a lot of outreach. we sent some information out to the banks and we pass it out to the merchant in chinatown but it's a lot like someone said which someone is elderly they're ill lit and they don't watch tv but they carry the reusually bag. those are hot items. >> thank you very much. you're welcome >> captain tom it's clear you have our heart here but i wouldn't be able to end the night but by saying how proud you make me the respect you get here from the district attorney's office. it's clear our leadership is well served here. i'm very grateful >> thank you. thank you. >> everybody thank you very much for coming tonight. we've heard great stoerdz and great work by the police officers. and people who are served the city for 50 years >> and ms. rodriguez thank you. call the last item and a line item 5 adjournment >> ladies and gentlemen, we're going to adjourn tonight in honor of two men and one t

you like the getti center. what can we find there?go to. they spent a billion dollars creating this experience. visitors and museum center. what i love about it is how beautiful it is. how light filled it is. the arts they have on display is unbelievable. people think museum, i'm nervous about going with kids. they have an incredible kids area where they have details done as a treasure hunt. >> do you have to book in advance. >> they don't but travel and leisure recommends going on friday or saturday because they're open until 9:00 p.m. and you get to see the sunset. >> let's bring it back to new york city. you like the staten island ferry. >> i do. 20 million americans, new yorkers take the staten island ferry every year. why not be one of them. talk about sunset, you can get incredible sunset views of new york city and the beautiful statue of liberty at sunset. >> and people think of las vegas and they think of gambling but you like the conservatory at the bilagio hotel. >> it's 13,000 square feet of greenery, and ponds inside the b

the show. come on. people getti bonuses? why is this happening? >> there could be a few different factors but i hope that some of these firms that give them to employees the policy is to simply give a bonus to every worker but i hope in those situations there are bigger bonuses for those to me to dictations. gerri: but the pool gets smaller every year it is particularly curious that you just given out you think managers are just too afraid to tell people they're not doing well? >> we know that workers and employers do better with the incentive based worked environment we know that they grow faster and are more profitable and also report more satisfaction so it is a great thing i can imagine why they would shy away from but they make a big mistake. gerri: but rewording bad behavior does not deserve a then they think why do i work so hard? >> it is discouraging when you see someone underperforming and getting a bigger bonus that hurts the incentive to do better bet with those rsons as why employers may avoid this house to do with the federal work pol

he stopped in pennsylvania to talk about his book about the civil war titled "getties berg." 's twenty five minutes. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] i loved it and thought it was the most effective. create. finish the book last week also. he loved history book. >> is that right? >> he left -- [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] we have plenty of -- well, we set up here about twenty five minutes ago. okay. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] thank you so much. >> these are 140 years old. [inaudible conversations] >> it's the same -- [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> he's gotten heavier or added some weight. >> he did. who is he -- [inaudible] one of the delegate of virginia when they first decided -- [inaudible conversations] he was just the -- [inaudible] while they were doing the war with robert duvall which was doing the -- somebody said they liked duvall. he was so good. he looked so good. i see turner up there. >> yeah. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] daniel's

the property. >> martin a gagler and they turned what is a getty building into a marvelous. it's right in front of jefferson square park and it's a great building but the management sucks. >> any other questions? >> thank you. >> okay. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. our next speaker -- [applause] testing -- unfortunately it's this one. >> [inaudible] >> i don't know how you switch it though. this mic works over here. [inaudible] >> as long as you don't mind and i'm not city staff. >> [inaudible] >> at least people can hear me. >> no. it shows. it shows. >> [inaudible] >> yeah. >> thank you tommi. hi everyone. i am jessica layman and director of san francisco disability action and we educate and mobilize seniors and people with disabilities to make change in san francisco around health care, housing, all other issues that come up. we are very delighted to have jazzie collins works with us and we are excited about the task force and on housing and thank you for your work. i wanted to speak today about a study and work that we're doing with seniors wi

the feds. bp believes it is being blocked om getti any new government ntracts and is now suing the environmentalction agency. it all stems from the 2010 gulf oil spil and the company says it paid its dues, pleading guilty to criminal chars and paying a staggering $4.5 billion in fines. so now it wants back in the government game and that lucrative business of federal contracts. chris faulkner, ceo of white link oil and gas. he says bp is punished enough. here to disagree with him is tyson slocum from public citizen. he says repeat criminals do not deserve government contracts. what do you believe the bp is suing epa, how do you vw this? >> if you look at that there is no ongoing invesgation to bp. if you answer to the question the bp paid enough, the federal government thinks s they close investigation. what i think so the interesting is the fact that the justice department filed a civil suit against bp. they want $11 billion in more civil fines. i think this epa sanction is a way that they're thumping their chest to give the justice department get bp to settle. keep in mind, bp is active contra

getti much worse. what you can expect this week? is the iphone an energy guzzler?ing new study and the household appliance that uses less energy than your phone. miss the bright lights of the summer blockbusters. the butler follows an african-american man who worked his way up through the white house during turbulent presidential terms. it is based on a true story s r starring forest whittaker. it opened this weekend with $25 million. steve jobs in seventh place. we'll see you at 11:00. [ clattering ] >> what -- what -- okay, who ate my bologna sliders? >> don't nobody want those things. >> okay, spit it up. i know you eat and stuff. spit it out! spit my stuff out. i tell you what, i'm watching everybody in here. don't eat my stuff! >> will, sasha, you guys want to hear a funny joke? >> not right now, joaquin. oh, will, look at that cute little baby bonnet. oh! >> ha ha. i know. i like it. it's cute. >> a baby bonnet? for y'all baby? if the head is anything like his daddy's, y'all gonna need to supersize that thing. that boy had a big head when he was a baby. >> un

. >> they've got the trail leading all the way to a high-level washington attorney -- lobbyist/attorney. >> i'm getti inting yelled at f saying you kissed his butt. >> now you told everybody. the president also addressed republicans and the whole idea of paul ryan wanting throw granny over the cliff, apparently republicans don't want you to have health care. take a listen. >> my friends in the other party have made the idea of preventing these people from getting health care, they're ho-- their holy grail, their number one priority, number one principle in the republican party is making sure that 30 million people don't have health care. >> unbelievable. >> that is so bad. >> he's exactly right. >> his math is so bad. >> can you tell me -- >> iflt's the new math. >> even the congressional budget office says that 30 million people won't have health insurance after obama care is put in place is. that the 30 million he's talking about? >> can you give me one thing? >> bob, i can't believe we have to go through this again but i will. i have a memory like an elephant. they were for the pre-existing piece,

china's ever grand, the team coached by italy's winning coach marcello getti, four minutes later he set up alcasin for his team second. >>> substitute sultan al sawadi, saudi club fche finished 1-1. >>> former executive director of jamaica's antidrugging, involving georgia may kahn sprinters in the last few months. asafa powell tested positive at the georgia may kahn championships in june. lorraine simpson also failed the test and veronica campbell brown tested positive for a banned diuretic. >>> sports jowrn joint seth do y surprise you? >> it never surprises me what happens in jamaica because i've been there for several weeks, four years ago i was researching on the jay may kahn efforts and the fight against zoning and we could see at this time, 2009, there have been absolutely almost no doping controls in out of competition periods. so i don't think that there was really a serious fight against doping and obviously there was a kind of conflict of interest at this time because the sport authorities and people from track and field from athletics in jamaica have been responsible for the

getty were between 62 and 63. rue mcclanahan. >> who was grandma, the mother of the bea arthur character. i've just had botox, i can't play that. i think she cares about the right things. >> you're right. >> not me who is shallow and says give it to me now. like yesterday i went to get my zen bronze again. >> how was that? >> great. great. >> you go into the booth? >> it's like a little booth. >> and then what happens? >> you are in a -- a lot of people do it naked. i don't because you take all kinds of weird positions so that she makes it look all natural. >> does someone stand in there and spray you? >> diane does. i love her. >> donna. donna. sorry, donna. i'm sorry. i was thinking -- i don't know why i said diane. i was wrong. it happens when you're 59. >> it looks good. some other facebook well wishes. to prove 60 is still great, we've got a facebook post from roseanne gustav that reads, you wanted to hear from all the college students. i'm a college student. i'm 60 years young. i am in my senior year. i'll graduate in november with -- >> she looks like a kid. >> and six concentration

her encounter with the admitted hugger and what the mayor himself calls the monster inside him. [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] gettyme. seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultra-rugged kyocera torque, only from sprint direct connect. trble hearing on the phone? buy one get four free for your business. visit spntcaptel.com only from sprint direct connect. trble hearing on the phone? every day we're working to and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-infl

the kyocera torque lets you hear and be heard even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call center right here... [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] getty up. me. seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultra-rugged kyocera torque, only from sprint direct connect. trble hearing on the phone? buy one get four free for your business. visit spntcaptel.com recall? san diego mayor bob filner, there is that handsome devil, is challenging an effort to bounce him from office by touting his accomplishments and ignoring the accusations. yep, in his response obtained by the aep, the associated press, brooke, filner doesn't mention the reason for the recall attempt and instead talks about progress and the progress the city has made under him. he writes, quote, as your mayor, i am committed to moving san diego forward. yeah, into your pants. meanwhile, a hooters in san diego has posted a sign saying they will not serve filner adding, quote, women should be treated with respect. thank you, hooters. anyway, you know who else is just barely hanging on?

the kyocera torque lets you hear and be heard even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call center right here... [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] getty up. call me. seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultra-rugged kyocera torque, only from sprint direct connect. trble hearing on the phone? buy one get four free for your business. visit spntcaptel.com >>> the president has said it's time to take a pragmatic approach. that's why i'm proud to announce the justice department will take a series of significant actions to recalibrate america's federal justice system. we will start by fundamentally rethinking the notion of mandatory sentencing for drug-related crimes. >> attorney general eric holder announcing this week the justice department will no longer pursue mandatory minimum senses for certain nonviolent drug offenders, a move the administration believes will reduce overcrowding and race-bas race-based disparities for drug offenses. it would therefore not trigger mandatory minimum sentences. do you agree with the attorney general? >

the second implant. >> it's like you have to learn to hear again. you are a newborn baby. it's real noise. it's your brain has to map this new sound that's getti inting sp to your brain. >> this process all happened for her last year but this video is just now getting a lot of attention. she even allowed the camera inside the hospital with her right before she was headed into surgery. >> hi, sweetheart. >> my biggest fear is that i won't be able to hear music the same or hear my brother's voice. >> in this blog, we're seeing her activate the cochlear implant for the first time. just one week after the surgery. >> okay. what do you think? >> hi, baby. >> sounds good. >> this is awesome and brave at the same time because the surgery is a surgery, and it is a big decision. how exciting for her. >> >> yeah. >> yes! >> yeah, no problem. >> cue the clown music. ♪ because in china, a truck full of pigs overturned and before you knew it, they were all free, running to their freedom, running to the rest of their lives to not become bacon that day. >> for over an hour, these traffic officers chased after all these piggies. >> the poor guys, though. this

the first time i said that. [laughter] >> one of my producers for mike douglas went out and had a job that they had. little roger. >> everyone is gettieady with musical chairs. >> i just don't know. you know, i'm surprisedhat mbc is letting jay leno go. i guess they are looking for the young audience. send sinecure ribena can ask that question. i followed you for years. i want to know neil cavuto. how is apple going to do next six months? neil: we will talk after the show. i don't give this stuff out for free. >> oh, you are hilarious. i watched you for years talked about this. i need help. anyway, what else you got? neil: i look at the landscape. he seemed to be always up front, everyone going on around you. but what do you like to watch? >> i'm watching sports, to tell you the truth. because it's really important. neil: i could be wrong, it could be an inr passion of yours. >> i mean, to see those guys battle it out. >> they're trying to bring this back and we have him on as well. we have those who are bringing the boxing writer. bringing the right spots. people love to see it. you know? >> you guys are hooking your wagon to this.

our main interest in the middle east is to prevent iran from getti getting nuclear weapons. i'm not sure this helps, in fact i think it could do just the opposite. if we do military activity in syria just as unsuccessful as libya, iraq was, afghanistan is turning out to be, i don't think the american public will be there when it comes time to try to deal with iran's nuclear weapons program. four strikes? at this point we are not going to get a fifth strike. the real issue is iran and the nuclear weapons program. i don't think if you have a rattlesnake going at you, you go for the tail. i think you ultimately go tore the head. the way you do that is not getting involved in conflicts that will lead nowhere than again yet another failure in the middle east. >> we will stand by and see what action the administration takes. good to see you both. >> good to see you. >> we are coming back with much more news right after this break. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tast