the national organization for eek," andite "newsw they were talking about michele bachmann, calling her the queen of rage, and it was a very unflattering photograph, so i think that is really an area that does not make any sense to me, why you cannot have women this istogether to say problematic. you are hindering women in politics because of that, so that would be one area. >> this is a subject for another i would love but to understand more how much the mainstream media is guilty of having promulgated some of these stereotypes in the first place. >> which ones? >> what feminists have about conservatives and what conservatives have about feminists. in terms of who the media chooses to speak and whether or not -- there certainly is more, if you look at major news networks and the one, i think it is changing slightly, but conservative women have been doing a good job getting themselves on television and representing conservatives, because it is a novelty at this point. just in terms of saying, we need more women in elected office, and this becomes more challenging, because like i said ea

according to project, the national organization that raises awareness about human trafficking and operates the national trafficking resources center hotline, they say that california that is highest number of potential trafficking cases relative to other states. recently and we know this is actually happening in our own backyard. recent ly the fbi conducted and operation called cross country to deal with child trafficking throughout the united states and led to the recovery of 12 juveniles in the san francisco bay area alone representing the number of victims. so this past year the mayor formed the antihuman trafficking task force which i sit on and i really hope to pursue a much more comprehensive victim centered approach that effectively intravenous in human trafficking situations and foektz -- focuses on long-term solutions. in january when we return, san francisco will be launching a major awareness campaign on human trafficking and while we recognize a month long campaign in san francisco is not enough to fight this issue, we certainty wanted to draw as much attention to it as possibl

if you are donating money to the national organization for marriage, you are also supporting their fight to get guys on the street in russia arrested because of a sign they're holding that says gay people are okay. that is what the national organization for marriage has been spending its american donation doing. that is what their paid staffers spend their money on. and as this is happening around the world, right in the middle of this very complicated relationship we have with the rest of the world on these issues, here at home, we are also undergoing some rapid change of our own. it was ten years ago, 2003, when supreme court struck down laws that made it criminal to be gay in this country. the antisodomy law in texas. scalia wanted to laws kept in place, but he famously predicted that that decision would lead to future supreme court decisions that would okay equal marriage rights for gay people, too. and indeed, this summer in two landmark cases, his prediction came true. the supreme court upheld same-sex rights in california and on the same day, struck down the clinton era, defense o

about 55 reforms recommended in 2010 by the national organization of black law enforcement executives. both oliver and rainey will be speaking in front of the bart board today. the cost of this assessment $25,000. live at the fruitvale bart station, anne makovec, kpix 5. >> the bart board will also likely address the latest train troubles at today's meeting. a train stopped inside an east bay tunnel yesterday between orinda and rockridge and electrical short causing the emergency brakes to engage while it was going 70 miles per hour. nine people taken to the hospital with breathing problems and some other issues. >> there was just a lot of confusion. we sat and didn't hear anything for 40 minutes. >> i panicked a little bit but, you know, there's not too much you can do when you're stuck in the tunnel. >> bart officials expect maintenance problems to continue until the new trains are finally on the tracks in 2017. >>> search for a missing san jose family resumes in about an hour in idaho. take a look at the extreme conditions search-and-rescue crews are up against. steep mountain rang

after this case, bart asked the national organization of black law enforcement executives to review police operations. they made 55 recommendations now, an auditor says they have implemented many, including changing use of force training and accountability for use of force, accountability within the department and with the public. >> they revised their use of force process now they have a good approach to demand use of force. >> the chief hired after the grant case. >> we feel good about what we've accomplished until this point. but the job isn't finished. >> grant's uncle appreciates the changes but feels there is a long way to go in the area of one on one relations with people of color. >> i go to forums and i lites listen to the community. there are major changes. >> this is a rally. people to the streets after the killing of trayvon martin. many city businesses had to board up broken windows a number of those windows are still covered with plywood and many wondering why the big retailer has yet to fix windows. smaller businesses did so within weeks. >> this used to be a place to come t

national attention on the b.a.r.t. police. in that shooting, police officer johannes mehserle was eventually found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. after the shooting, the national organization of black law enforcement conducted an audit of the department and came up with 55 recommendations hue to improve the b.a.r.t. police force. today, patrick oliver, who was hired to conduct the audit, spoke about what it was like before improvements took place. >> there was not quality oversight on use of force incidents. there was not adequate supervision or eevaluation. >> reporter: that was changed this year. b.a.r.t. police says it has implemented most of the recommendations. the auditor says a lot of the improvements have been made. >> after three years they've exceeded expectations of what it takes to conduct the major form of a police agency. there's a lot for the b.a.r.t. board and at bay area transit district to feel good about. >> reporter: today, kenton rainy presented the findings to the b.a.r.t. board of directors. he minced no words saying this was a big challenge for the department. >> what you are trying to do is change the culture. b.a.r.t. police department has 40 year

according to project, the national organization that raises awareness about human trafficking and operates the national trafficking resources center hotline, they say that california that is highest number of potential trafficking cases relative to other states. recently and we know this is actually happening in our own backyard. recent ly the fbi conducted and operation called cross country to deal with child trafficking throughout the united states and led to the recovery of 12 juveniles in the san francisco bay area alone representing the number of victims. so this past year the mayor formed the antihuman trafficking task force which i sit on and i really hope

those recommendations came from the national organization of black law enforcement executives. today oliver will deliver his assessment to the bart board. i spoke with police chief kenton rainey at the beginning of this process in june. >> i would say we definitely have done the majority of the reforms. and as far as our progress, i'm going to leave that up to the assessors. >> reporter: now, the highest profile black eye for the department of course the shooting of oscar grant in 2009 captured on this cell phone video. lots of concerns, racial profiling to police brutality. the report that led to these reforms was commissioned later that year. so again, today we are going to examine how those reforms were implemented. we'll hear from chief rainey and former chief oliver at the bart board meeting this morning. live in oakland, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >> how open to criticism does the police chief seem to be. >> reporter: you know, he came into office after the shooting the oscar grant. it was part of a sort of may yeah cup pa from the bart board -- mea culpa from the bart board. h

video, bart police accused of racial bias an excessive force commissioned a report from the national organization of black law enforcement executives, or noble, which found plenty of things to change. >> many outdated policies in the organization. there wasn't sufficient supervision or accountability. >> reporter: today noble says bart police followed most of their 55 recommendations including plans to start a new computerized early warning system to identify problem officers early. >> if an officer has use of force, citizens complaints, if an officer is late to work. >> reporter: of course, changing a culture is tough. just this last may, there was a naked acrobat attacking passengers at a station in san francisco. officers took a very long time to show up. bart now has additional training in dealing with the mentally ill and has gone from 24 to 40 hours a year of training on use of force. most passengers we spoke to didn't notice either way. >> i really haven't encountered it so i don't have a strong opinion about it. >> reporter: but others are thankful for an improved force. >> who do you cal

>> you know, one of the things the national organization for women has done is to call advertisers. had various chapters of n.o.w. around the country, sometimes holding their nose and listening to the rush limbaugh show, just to find out who advertises on those shows. and then calling the advertisers and saying, look, you're losing women listeners. women are not going to listen to this kind of garbage. rush limbaugh is a massage inconsistent, and as long as you support him, i'm not buying your products. so that has actually had an impact. >> holland cook, there is this thing we have, and we have had in the industry a long time called the demo tape. that audio that was just played off of limbaugh's program, how do you take that to an advertiser and is say, hey, this is a guy that you really want to be with? >> i couldn't believe what i was hearing. i sat in the car with the key on accessories in the driveway when he was doing that, thinking that same thing. and this doesn't happen casually. this is garden variety shock jock stuff. because if you're rush limbaugh, your job is to get u

bart police will receive grades on 55 changes recommended by the national organization of black law enforcementcutives or noble. more problems for bart this morning. a short circuit made the emergency brakes lock up on a train heading through the berkeley hills tunnel through the rock ridge and uh rine do station. nine passengers went to the hospital with breathing problems. there is one of them. they are all going to be okay. the malfunction sent brake dust which is similar to smoke into the passenger cars. >>> new at 11:00, new images of a bank robber dubbed the sports cap bandit. look at this surveillance video of two banks in late october and early november. police say she gave the teller a note at both banks saying she has a gun. she is 25 to 30 years old and 5 foot 7 to 5 foot 8 and 140 to 170 pounds with brown eyes and brown hair. >> on the peninsula, police in hillsboro are warning people about a jump in mail theft, but it is a rn whatting we can all benefit from no matter where you live. a property tax check was recently stolen out of a curbside mailbox. to avoid becoming a victim of c

patrick oliver spent the summer checking on 55 reforms that were recommended back in 2010 from the national organization of black law enforcement executives. today oliver will deliver his assessment to the bart board. >>> take a closer look at this surveillance video. police are trying to figure out who that woman is and if she is okay. an ac transit camera caught a man dragging her away screaming from a bus stop in milpitas on tuesday night. it happened here on calaveras boulevard. it's unclear if they knew each other. the bus driver did call nine one. but officers couldn't find the pair. police want you to call if you saw anything. >>> a san jose police officer's badge is missing. the department says someone stole the badge from the officer's personal car at alum rock park yesterday afternoon. no weapons were taken. the department says it's important to get the we'll be right back to prevent someone from impersonating an officer. >>> search for a san jose pilot and his family missing since sunday in idaho is expected to resume later this morning. we are getting a much better idea now exactly what resc

bart police will receive grades on 55 changes recommended by the national organization of black law enforcementcutives or noble. more problems for bart this morning. a short circuit made the emergency brakes lock up on a train heading through the berkeley hills tunnel through the rock ridge and uh rine do station. nine passengers went to the hospital with breathing problems. there is one of them. they are all going to be okay. the malfunction sent brake dust which is similar to smoke into the passenger cars. >>> new at 11:00, new images of a bank robber dubbed the sports cap bandit. look at this surveillance video of two banks in late october and early november. police say she gave the teller a note at both banks saying she has a gun. she is 25 to 30 years old and 5 foot 7 to 5 foot 8 and 140 to 170 pounds with brown eyes and brown hair. >> on the peninsula, police in hillsboro are warning people about a jump in mail theft, but it is a rn whatting we can all benefit from no matter where you live. a property tax check was recently stolen out of a curbside mailbox. to avoid becoming a victim of c

bart police will receive grades on 55 changes recommended by the national organization of black law enforcementems for bart this morning. a short circuit made the emergency brakes lock up on a train heading through the berkeley hills tunnel through the rock ridge and uh rine do station. nine passengers went to the hospital with breathing problems. there is one of them. they are all going to be okay. the malfunction sent brake dust which is similar to smoke into the passenger cars. >>> new at 11:00, new images of a bank robhe dubbed the sports cap bandit. look at this surveillance video of two banks in late october and early november. police say she gave the teller a note at both banks saying she has a gun. she is 25 to 30 years old and 5 foot 7 to 5 foot 8 and 140 to 170 pounds with brown eyes and brown hair. >> on the peninsula, police in hillsboro are warning people about a jump in mail theft, but it is a rn whatting we can all benefit from no matter where you live. a property tax check was recently stolen out of a curbside mailbox. to avoid becoming a victim of check fraud or identity theft

the universe of conservative women. there are elite women, leaders of or representative of these organizations. and then i take these to the national coordinator for the tea party patriots, kelly grantor. let me go back to the organizations' rhetoric about palin and bachmann. basically, i found that they use two different frames. the first is called feminine toughness. those are indeed, barbie for president. i have them in my office and they are good conversation starters. i wanted to get a suit that matched, but it was nowhere to be found. the first frame that organizations use is what i'm calling feminine toughness. let's focus on the feminine first. not feminist, but feminine. from this perspective, palin is deemed to be full of grace and someone who exudes femininity. these are the things the organizations have said about her. she integrates political leadership with family response ability. the president of the claire luce booth policy institute tells us that palin holds her baby on stage because she wants to publicly embrace in a woman on stage in all the facets. she is coupled with her policy goals and proves to the independ

the way the nation works the nation is organized and russia has made this choice and it's serious. but. we know that there is no alternative to democratic development. and at the same time we strongly believe that it is every country to choose their model to choose democracy is their model of development based on their history their traditions their. of course there are some universal criteria that. these criteria have been universally approved i mean like the charter of the united nations the declaration of human rights which all members of the united nations have subscribed to but when a group of countries makes it to introduce something in addition to universally accepted principles to impose their values and we see this happening in recent years maybe two or three decades of imposing. those things on everybody else when this happens. this results in conflicts of. certain democracies may want to impose their principle it's on the other countries by force and this is no longer a democracy. democrat it's. just that this may result in instability this is what happened when six year

hundred and nineteen billion dollars last year making up over eighty percent of the debt owed by all organizations and the nation. the debt owed by the nation's two hundred ninety five organizations say that around four hundred seventy billion dollars at the end of last year nearly double from two thousand seven and almost forty five billion dollars more. and the government that the organizations have been under fierce criticism for offering high salaries and other benefits to their employees despite their pour finances underscoring the government's determination to improve its finances of sea run agencies it also decided to release a detailed report on their financial health. in october every year. is it the onions bipartisan bickering kept the national assembly from accomplishing much during its one hundredth day of regular session akin to close on tuesday but lawmakers were back to work on wednesday holding provisional sessions hoping to hammer out the details for next year's budget and reforming the nation's intelligence agency. t one s more the state budget bills top the agenda as lawmakers at the national

that's why this is about will, not -- >> rose: so why go to the united nations, why not four nations. because to the united nations organize relief they don't spend the money themselves. >> rose: okay. fine. but if you had the $6 billion would you go to the united nations for organization or wow you would take your own organization and spend the money to do the job? >> mine with others because the united nations -- >> rose: i don't understand why it is necessary when so much is so urgent at the moment and you have got the u.n. publishing an appeal today based on the evidence today of what is needed the,, in, u.n. is not saying they got the money. while we sort the politics. now the politics have to be sorted sooner rather than later. it is already too late for hundreds of thousands of people but there is an imperative now and it needs to be recognized. >> rose: but it is not either or, though it seems to me. >> it is both and. >> rose: it is both and. and you don't seem to have as no one else i know, i mean you look at what is happening on the ground, and certainly in the last six months, you know, it seems to be the idea

after the grant case bart asked the national organization of black law enforcement executives or noble to review police operations. noble made 55 recommendations. now an auditor says the department has implemented many of them including changing use of force training and accountability for use of force. accountability within the department and with the public. >> they have revised their use of force process and so now they have a good solid systemic approach to managing use of force. >>reporter: chief was hired after the grant case. >> feel good about what we have accomplished up until this point but it's not finished. very, very easy to slip back if we don't make sure that our accountability system are in place. >>reporter: grant uncle appreciates what changes have been made but feels there's a long way to go in the area of one on one relations with people of color. >> i good to the forum. i go to the meetings. i listen to the community and the community still have major complaints. there has been no real improvement when it comes to dealing with the community. >>reporter: johnson say

the national organization for women critiqued newsweek, they had a cover of michele bachmann, called her the queen of rabling. it was a horriblely unflattering photo of her and they were critiqued for that. i think that's an area, where it doesn't make any sense you could not have women working together saying this is problematic. you're hindering women's promotions in politics because of that. so that would be one area. >> let me say one thing, really a sunlight for another conversation, but i would love to learn more how mainstream media is guilty of prom gating some of these stereotypes in the first place. > which one? it's an interesting study to be had. there's certainly a role of hat. if you look at major news networks and so on, i think it's changing slightly, but conservative women have done a very good job of getting themselves on television and representing conservatives because i think the media see that as a novelty at some point. absolutely that. i think the other area is, just in terms of saying we need more women in elective office. this becomes a little challenging rig

erika speaking for the national organization for migration joins us. that when we say this has been a particularly deadly year, the deadliest so far, how do you know? >> the number of migrants documented to have died this year is 2,360, up from last year and previous years. we think it's because of the on going economic crisis, turmoil, for example in the central african republic, syria, there's almost 2 million people displaced in syria, there is, you know, natural disasters, so all of this is adding to the already migration which occurs normally all the time anyway. >> so people seeking economic benefits or something like that, people looking for work. >> exactly. the vast majority are people leaving countries where there is no work, no future for them. within these flows of people especially in the mediterranean, we're seeing people fleeing conflict in their country. we're seeing that we need to have countries allow these people to be interviewed and so they can apply for asylum if in fact they are seeking refuge. the other thing asked for is a share

that you have in them and that you are taking into account of course the key role of the united nations organization. that has really made a major contribution recently and this is how we are going to continue to work in twenty first. the dos channel please address to the board on time zone of. those channels i get a question about ukraine your song your one nation worthless which i don't know if this kind of my done this kind of protest unauthorized protests takes place in red square in moscow what kind of politician a political decision will you take i'm not going to take any political decisions i'm going to act in according with the russian war you. any citizen any political party or association has the right to express their own ideas and views. on any kinds of decisions taken in the country including by way of mass protests but any such actions should be totally illegal. whenever someone steps beyond the legal framework the government has to deal with it this has nothing to do with the political will of the government this is the government's responsibility to ensure law and order because other

i am very impressed with the national organizing around marissa's case. a lot of us have been doing it for some time. it is critically important. it is bringing forward the issue of black women's right to defend themselves and the children. we would not be talking about it at a national level if it weren't for trayvon martin. me, there is a feminist question of why it took the zimmerman verdict and the tragic death of trayvon martin to have us focus attention on this black woman. it is kind of a rhetorical question, but it is an important one. >> it is a critical one about who we think is the victim. >> who we think is the victim. who would be talking about her case if the verdict had gone differently? >> that got people to the microphone. good evening. thank you so much for being here. i have two quick questions. a class at tulane. it is murder and violence in the community. we look at the underpinnings for the violence and murder in our city, what is causing it, and of course, our concert -- conversation goes to the prison industrial complex. it is one t

organization. and you can see the women were, they basically did not -- they had a former member of the national organizationfor women but now he's a men's rights activist and is a very sensible, reasonable, lovely man, and's shouted down. they could not have the event. so if men do speak out, they can be -- they'll be called misogynyst. but it's a bad situation. >> host: jeff is calling from san jose, california. hi, jeff. >> caller: yes, hi. my question is this: is there any type of civil society or informal movement for boys that are at risk of dropping out of school with mentors as far as career guidance and any other type of guidance is concerned? thank you. >> guest: the good news is for boys there are now a number of fledgling organizations. unfortunately, we are getting almost no leadership from the government, but there are these groups. and there is something called the boys' initiative. it's actually run by warren farrell, whom i mentioned before, and if you go to the web site of the boys' initiative, you will find the best research, solutions, organizations, where to go, and i'm sure there are --

they are sometimes their own peer-run organizations, and the national empowerment center really highlights the work of these peer-run organizations that are creating their own services through a mixture of, they might receive some federal funding, some state funding, but operate relatively independently. so, you might find those. you have a very exciting development called the peer crisis respite, which is almost like a home-like setting. it's a small, tastefully decorated house where people can come who are in crisis. they get round-the-clock support. it's very informal. you can cook and eat together and come and go as you please and just get that support until you are ready to come back to your life as it was before the crisis. so, that's a very exciting setting, and these are just homes in communities, you know. so, it really can run the gamut, pretty much like i said, from a state hospital institution to these small home-like environments. go ahead, michael. i'll just piggyback off that. that decreases hospitalization. absolutely. so, that decreases also cost, and that's what we want t

the national organization for marriage called the ruling a, quote, travesty of justice.taurant in washington, dc is serving up more than just ribs. it is helping at-risk use learn job skills. hundreds of teens and young adults have taken part in the program, many of whom have a criminal history or struggled with drug abuse. >> how do you get out of poverty? you get out of poverty through work, through doing a good day's work every day and looking at the goodness of what you produce rather than what you don't have. >> the owner of the restaurant says he hopes kids who take part in the program will also learn the importance of saving money and will inspire to attend college. >>> if you're heading out the door, let's check in with mark on the forecast one last time. >> lot of sunshine out there after the cold start this morning. temperatures beginning to come up a little bit, still showing you 40s out toward napa and fairfield. san francisco at 49, and san jose reporting partly cloudy skies currently checking in around 50 degrees. there's san jose's current temperature at 5

the nation. and the organizers the city is in your invention waste department. we just wanted to bring to people things that otherwise my students ran away. one opinion. family two hundred presence on offer nineteen chances. to die this is the highest went on a seven hundred units went to ntu and even the young one to eighteen c and continue on a steal at only fifteen years and it sold for two calls entire proceedings can teach us. what do i ninety and one person's trash is another person when sin entered into the corruption scandal in taking deepens. the strongest of the assigned to the conti we have some analysis feel less cash to increase prepares for its eu presidency will be back in sixty seconds. david does the air use this to yourself lee says julie. all broadcast times programs tailored to your knee. on the w r t the old pro the shooting war. the issue w. to serve growing against turkish prime minister abe and ornaments that deepening corruption scandal since mid december and turns and minds of the investigative fund is going great. and indeed the money

the q and a. i look at social and economic conservatives, and i'm happy to to find out later on. the organizations i study our nationalsent a range of conservative women's organizations and women political actors. i specifically look at how they talk about palin and bachmann when they were running for office. and i try to tease out how it is what language they used to account for the tension. and i find that basically what they do is they have transformed the meaning of conservatism a little bit to basically take account for the fact that they are promoting others in office -- promoting mothers in office even though sometimes they say mothers should stay home. i look at their language. and i call that "framing." framing, i'me term really talking about language and ideas used to communicate values, organizational goals, and perspective. then i go on and i do interviews with the men who represent national organizations. i have also interviewed feminist woman. but for the talk today, i'm only talking about conservative interviews. and here, arguing about personal narratives and how they reflect the political actors under

end of the eighteenth man he was also aware that the authentic one of the rare centers to the enemy nations. organize and store it in me and insists excited and that having two steves having to see that it wouldn't see the city. but stuart has a chance get the writing and began to cut numbers man and call the sound of the lot in pain. at the time tasteless this isn't a disease that concern only homosexual. i think the thing that the difficult issues for us to shift people's way of thinking there was a lot of resistance to that because i think it was very comforting if you took that day and to gain wisdom disease because the infamous people took to the max. the virus spreads to head standings be to insist he is a skilled millions of people. it took an on president of mobilization for the authorities to find a man recognize the problem the day that is real progress. south africa remains the world's most affected countries cotton has a history since the intent that she was maintaining their success they hit you in the standings just teaching the students to be interest to prosecute cool to me just try t

the united nations an organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons to emission confirm that syria is unlikely to meet the december thirty first deadline to move its most dangerous chemical arms of the country. a number of other factors affected the schedule including security issues logistical problems in weather conditions. the u n and o p c dub you are making every effort to remove the most dangerous chemical materials from syria as soon as possible. executive council is scheduled to meet next on the eighth of january two thousand fourteen to review the progress. michael schumacher is in critical condition after striking his head in a ski accident that took place amid a resort in the french alps. according to doctors the seven time would chip in forty four your michael schumacher suffered a serious head trauma. at that time he was brought to the hospital he was already in a coma he really was taken in for operation and now he's in critical condition still in a research institute will open in kazakhstan soon it will conduct research on the properties of whom is in the methods of