regarding the part time permits, we have no objection to part time permits. we have presented a proposal in december of last year. why is that not in front of you along with this other proposal? we would like to see that case made in a formal pcnn. i hope you give weight to the comments. you are in the middle of a pilot program. why come up with a new pilot program that seems to be going in quite a different direction? thank you. >> good afternoon. i am with a group called medallion holders association. during the last six years, there were biennial hearings to see of the drivers deserved a meter rate increase and on all three occasions, the controllers said yes. the consumer price index indicated that. the supervisors have the prerogative to ignore that recommendation and they did. i appreciate his body biting the bullet and having a substantial increase to the public even the members will not like it. i would like to thank chris who made an articulate and compassionate in -- speech on how they deserve this increase. on item 12 on would urge you to put out 3

and "lockup" crews have seen time and time again, there's one place in prison that offers a few moments me big "d." i'm a cosmetologist outside and in here. i've been in the barber shop since '93. >> darryl "big d" wright is serving hard time at california's aging san quentin state prison. we found him working his barber chair in a no frills shop. >> we have three barbers in here. we're pretty steady. you know, they come in. one of us try to be here at all times. so we all have to know how to cut all kind of hair. >> as with any barber, it's important to keep the customers satisfied. that's especially true when your clients are inmates. >> you know, occasionally guys, they drop by and want to give you a little something if you give a good haircut, you know? want to give you a soup or something like that or a canned good or something like that. it's not a mandatory thing but they won't let you refuse them. you know what i'm saying? they won't let you refuse them. >> barber shops have been a favorite stop for "lockup" crews at prisons nationwide. >> any man that walks through the door can

ryan: at this time, mr. speaker, i yield 3 1/2 minutes to a member of the budget committee, the gentleman from oklahoma, mr. lankford. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized for 3 1/2 minutes. mr. lankford: thank you, mr. speaker. i say i'd love for people to come to oklahoma city anytime they have the opportunity to do that. but to be able to talk to the great folks in my district, i can tell you one thing that comes up again and again, they are really frustrated and they're looking for things to really be able to change here in washington. they see how broken our system is. they s the way we interact. they're really legitimately frustrated. i can tell you they have lost trust in how we're doing and what we're doing. as a federal government we're trying to do too many things and we can't afford all the things we're doing. so in some very simple way this whole process has united the nation to be able to look simply at $14.3 trillion in debt and to say as a nation, we have a proble

to rebound to penalties make it sounds just before our times. missed the penalties thanks to no it stayed there three minutes after the interval at x. and i ever saw the reds and that makes you can pull the goal back from the penalty spot before our eight made it to to opera seventy six minutes but then the lights went out of the new stadium and it took fifteen minutes to get one portion of the release and when the game resumes and development netted a goal each deep into injury time. to win forty yes in complete contrast it was an uneventful game for knocking on t.v. who were held to a goal of the straw got inside lose a bit of. ball meanwhile twice former champions rubin kept up the pressure on the top four with a controversial one their win at second odds are now to reinvent only under the silver star his feeble first half penalty denied as they go to. went to the bank that saved his blushes with a seventy second late strike despite a wave of protests from the home side who insisted the strike accountable for in the build up still moving to v

during times of stress, but even during happy times. if he had too good a time, he got sick to his stomach and went to bed sometimes for days. in his autobiography which i quote in my book, he wrote, i was a sickly delicate boy suffering from asthma and taken away on trips to find a place to breathe. one of my memories is my father walking up and down the room with me at night when i was a small person and i was gasping with my father and mother trying to help me. i'm sure all the years of sickness as a child shaped his attitudes later in life. when he was 12, he started a strenuous physical fitness regimen to build up his chest and help with breathing and asthma, and it didn't relieve him of asthma, but he did become much sturdier and heartier so that in his teens, he won a boxing championship at the gym where he worked out and took -- when he went to harvard, took hunting trips to main and hiked around in deep snows and up mountain sides and so on and was very rugged, but he was still not a robust person. about five feet eight waying

maybe we will see you at that time, too. commissioner mar: for me, i am the new kid on the block up here. i do not think i could have gone orientated to the department without your help. thank you for that. you are right. it is the people on the front line of the department that gets a lot of the work done. i am learning that. sometimes, i do not they are appreciated as much as they could be. commissioner hechanova: no words can explain enough our gratitude for your service and also to the commissioners, to the city. you will be missed, but you will be around. we look forward to helping you celebrate your new chapter, but at the same time, you will always be welcome back. thank you very much, ann. [applause] >> is there any further public comment? >> good morning commissioners. -- good morning, commissioners. i did not expect ann to be here either. it just shows her commitment and how much she loves dbi. she was a great person to contact, even to chat. we are going to miss you, ann. looking forward to seeing you again. thank

there were demonstrations outside the times that called the new york new times the al-jazeera times. in 2010 we had wikileaks and the dump the state department diplomatic cables. again, there were accusations of treason, denouncements, prosecutions from officials probably blowing smoke for public assumption. i don't advocate going timeless in the least. i don't think it's treason, but i don't think there's a sense of post-national patriotism is the same as traditional notions of patriotism. we'll get into that later. i certainly p don't think it should be bombed. i read the times as a kid. i was proud early in my career to be published prom innocently in it. i consider the times an important national resource all be it in danger one, and i confess to being a new yorker referring to it as the paper. i wandered down to the newsstand if i was out of town because i got withdrawal systems, but sadly, those days of that young man and that "new york times" are gone. the generations of the time was considered the gold standard of american journalism, and the institution was considered centra

and shot four times and ships lay dying on the floor. but to put it into perspective, if you heard of rick warren the megachurch creature or televangelists like pat robertson in. how big of a story would it be if for whatever reason even in self-defense shot and killed a person in the office? this would probably be casey anthony who? it would make a go away. that is how big it was with the media at the time that was saturday and by the next morning every newspaper in america because of wire services that was just coming along, i got it out to every small and large paper had a headline about a minister in texas, the ambitious leader who wanted to be the eric hall up william jennings bryan shooting and killing a man and was indicted and charged with first-degree murder. if convicted he would face the electric chair in texas. the mayor wanted to make sure that norris was convicted so decided out of his own pocket, to hire extra lawyers and special prosecutors to help the district attorney and it was welcome to. so what you have beginning is

there were demonstrations outside the times that called the new york new times the al-jazeera times. in 2010 we had wikileaks and the dump the state department diplomatic cables. again, there were accusations of treason, denouncements, prosecutions from officials probably blowing smoke for public assumption. i don't advocate going timeless in the least. i don't think it's treason, but i don't think there's a sense of post-national patriotism is the same as traditional notions of patriotism. we'll get into that later. i certainly p don't think it should be bombed. i read the times as a kid. i was proud early in my career to be published prom innocently in it. i consider the times an important national resource all be it in danger one, and i confess to being a new yorker referring to it as the paper. i wandered down to the newsstand if i was out of town because i got withdrawal systems, but sadly, those days of that young man and that "new york times" are gone. the generations of the time was considered the gold standard of american journalism, and the institution was considered centra

i yield back the balance of my time -- no, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from california. mr. dreier: mr. speaker, i'd like to express my appreciation to my colleague for her great spirit of bipartisanship. with that i'd like to yield a minute and half to my good friend from stan stathen island, mr. grim. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york voiced for 1 1/2 minutes. mr. grimm: thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to ensure that the voices of those that i represent in staten island and brooklyn are heard. and what they have to say is actually quite simple. they expect of us to use common sense, to bring solutions to problems that this nation faces. and the problem that we face is not a debt ceiling problem, it's a debt problem. and the people on staten island and brooklyn, every day they go home and they have to figure out how to manage their household. they go to work and they have to figure out howo manage their small businesse

we've seen that from time to time. what is this about? guest: the shiites, who are a minority, but a large minority in pakistan. they don't dominate but have quite a bit of influence, and their beliefs are, in some areas, quite different than those of sunni muslims and as you know this has caused enormous conflict in other countries, as well. but what you're seeing in that photograph is a ritual that's quite controversial in pakistan during the festival of mohram in which shiites recall the death of hussein, the nephew of the prophet, in a battle of hundreds of years ago, and they commemorate this every year during this festival of mohram and on the 10th day of the festival, young men and boys come out on the streets and flagellate themselves in different ways as a kind of mourning ritual and it's a very emotional, it's a very deep, deep kind of experience that they have. and it's shocking to western audiences and it's not approved of by many sunnis, but generally speaking, the sect do tolerate each other, do get along. there have been co

it is a time-consuming thing to do. because of the exigent circumstances, you need to give the property owner and maximum of 48 hours to try to make repairs themselves. you must report record net document immediately. -- record that document immediately. in a situation where you want to make repairs and not under issue of emergency, that is a different process. with respect to the housing division, when we get a complaint that alleges a life hazard, hazardous condition, and/or heat, we will respond to that within a 24-hour period. but that can mean a lot of things. if it is an anonymous complaint, we have to try to contact the owner. we are trying to look at those types of things that are traditionally not in the common area. the boiler room, a time clock, all things that we need access to. we need to go through the provision the right of access to go through those things. if it is a complaint about an individual in their unit, they may not want an inspection for a few days. while we initiate that communication, we do n

they are on time. i wanted to make sure as mayor that we abide by the standards for fiscal responsibility and getting this project on. this is exactly the kind of project that this city has correctly invested in. is something i've been personally involved in from the start. this investment is well worth

at eight pm moscow time. staying with the goal against this guy who has been voted as the best of the ball season in europe by a portuguese magazine the strike chosen was. a good buy. in may one one join me sam the forward back heeling home across the song say scott and rushing to national goalkeeper a good i can fit if wayne rooney's famous bicycle kick against manchester city was voted second. now the united states mans for books he will have a decidedly german flavor now that he has been klinsmann has taken over as manager the forty seven year old stating on the day he was unveiled that the us will live to discover a global star of their own following in the footsteps of america's more popular sports. nobody showed kobe bryant to do so it moves you know he did it in silva and in soccer is the same way soccer is self teaching you learned you get better than the more you play if you play twenty hours a week you will get really good to play two hours a week you will be always limited so if you want to one day

be in charge at that time. scott sanchez will be out at the same time ibm. president olague: i guess my question -- do you know what the neighbors in the haight are concerned about? >> i believe it is the early loading our. i believe that is the key issue. president olague: i just glanced at the report when i got your. 50% to 70% of the ami, at 15.9%. moderate, those of the categories were we seem to have not achieved our goals. >> that is right. president olague: commissioner sugaya? commissioner sugaya: wasn't there a neighborhood complete about trucks on the street and in the early morning? >> yes, there was a concern about that. whole foods agreed to pull them off the street. >> thank you. >> sure. >> for review? >> board of appeals? there are three items scott thought would be of interest to the commission from last night's hearing. one is that the board presented an award to lawrence for his years of service. as you know, he is serving as the special assistant to the city administrator working on the eart

for the first time. even if you were not in our story and only be impressed with what the house has on offer as a museum and a grand palace and a visit to the state how much more she said petersburg is so. thing you will never forget. leaving the hermitage now let's continue our journey crossing the street to the riverside next to the hermitage and you'll see various boat stands and a large jetty this is where we'll can show how to for boat to peterhof the journey takes twenty minutes and is much faster than travelling by car or train you can see on final destination they are in and we have to travel around the entire coastline to get to the world part in a state taking a boat or fast wonderful to the area called the border because the journey time down considerably. here we are. just in it was about it because of the state museum reserve peterhof is a big complex wishing to use the palace of peter the great instrument the alexandria park upper and lower parks and peterhof and also parks and palaces in a

that drive time is now down to 30 minutes. pigeon pass road is already backed up and would not make a good alternate route. >> new this morning pregnant women can add one more thing to the list of warnings on what not to do. a new study says expecting mothers should stay away from microwaves. they say that children born to women with high level exposures to electromagnetic fields are three times more likely that have babies that develop asthma. women with high levels of exposure are twice as likely to have a miscarriage as well the women with low level of exposure. other household appliances their rates a risk of exposure are vacuum cleaners and hair dryers. >> one person died of salmonella poisoning in health officials think that it could be ground turkey. make sure that yours is cooked. in sacramento county there were two cases. throughout the state there have been four other cases and across the country 76 people in 26 states have gotten sick. the disease which dates back to march there, that is for march to now. they're al

time after time after time, administrations have traded away the authority of the president.are not going to do that in this administration. >> the issue went to court. david adington was counsel to the vice-president. >> we were polite and told him it's not your business how the senior advisers give recommendation to the president. ultimately, that won in court. they chose not to appeal. >> politically speaking, it was a minor scrape. but it showed, good or bad, that cheney was not a man to give in to public pressure. soon, the white house and cheney would be tested as never before. [ grunting ] but that's how i like it. unattached, free, indep... i've changed my mind. ♪ i believe in miracles [ female announcer ] swiffer attracts dust. new and improved swiffer dusters with dust lock adhesive picks up two times more dust than a dry dust rag and locks it away. you're very adventurous! [ female announcer ] swiffer gives cleaning a whole new meaning. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in t

online any time on ktvu.com.any time on ktvu.com. thanks for joining us, have a [ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. montrose, california. in here, anarchy meets order. working with at&t, doctors set up a broadband solution to handle data and a mobility app to stay connected with their business. so they can run the office...

the school has been hit three times in the past month. noel walker is there to tell us how those thieves got in there, noel? >> reporter: we all know schools are not exactly rolling in the dough right now and when the students return to school they will be the ones who suffer because the thieves are not on summer break this time. in the last break in, the thieves seemed to know what they were doing earlier this week because they removed a board that was recovering a smashed window from a previous burglary. the take this time was four cameras totaling $400 and that's pocket changed compared to the $3,300 on july 25th and $6,000 worth of computer equipment taken on july 8thth or 9th. now this is not the only palo alto school to be attended this summer by palo alto thieves. last week they suspected two men suspected of breaking in to the high school. police recovered stolen computers in that case. jordan high school has also been hit in palo alto and all told three schools over the summer break have had equipment cameras and computers more t

this time margi goes to your own region. where the local government is giving power back to the people. where everyone will be. more locals turn their land into a tourist paradise well come. close up on our. discoveries. communicate with the wild. and become free. see what nature can give you. the. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm max kaiser time now to go to massachusetts to talk with chris martenson chris lawrence and welcome back to the kaiser reports thank you max good to be here all right chris lawrence and markets have been extremely volatile for the last two weeks is this the resumption of what we saw in two thousand and eight or something new well it's both i think it's a lot like two thousand and eight we have credit spreads blowing out all over the place if we keep our eye on the ball remember this is a monetary crisis that it's hard but we you know mostly witnesses it was the fiscal crisis or financial crisis so i'm looking at the financial sector. look at the b.k. x. or some of the indicators that are around

like a book, ten times, a column, 50 times, before i hit the send button. and it is a lot more fun to read it over and over again if i'm amusing myself. >> host: ann coulter, eight books. here they are. high crimes and misdemeanors, 1998. slander, 2002, treason, 2003, how to take to a liberal, if you must, 2004. godless, in 2006. if democrats had any brains they would be republicans, 2007. guilty, and in 2008, and her most recent is "demonic", about liberal mobs. came out in 2011. recently, ann coulter, hosted or was invited to a book party at the heritage foundation where she signed books and we want to show you a little bit about this. and then we'll be back. >> thank you for everything we do. >> guest: is this for you? >> this is for my parents. >> they each get one. read it at at the same time. fantastic. you're a genius. otherwise there could be a fight over the book. >> thank you. >> lynn, l, y, n, n. >> i have a question for you. you speak about your mother from kentucky. i'm from kent tuck. >> you are? from where? >> paducah. >> paducah. >> i may be

more news to come in about fifteen minutes time but first though it's time for you to have the latest from of the world of sports and one of the one of our last year's best goals in the russia league is now being noticed on the continent exactly rory fans won't like this because it was scored against them by a portuguese magazine a said i've goal scored here it was the best in twenty ten we're going to have a look again at it in a moment super. this is sports today here on twenty four our team made up our stories. moving home our sting putz reports claim russian internationally. is to join one of the country's richest size. after a disappointing to your spell with chelsea. low points car snatch a late one one draw and some are i denying. the chance to move all the ball some of the russian premier league. break time former tennis world number ones in are so often is forced to miss the rest of the season with. football first so where the biggest signing in the russian premier league this year looks old but said twenty million dollars believed to be the figure on g. have offered for chel

time off is great.is great. i got a lot goin' on this summer, two daughters got married. >> reporter: for the first time in nearly a month chief charlie beck made a public appearance, addressing the sherman oaks chamber of commence at the events center. on july 26th the chief was supposed to be at the unveiling of a billboard in east los angeles. and the controversy of the stow matter was still hot. geovanni ramirez had just beanie limb nateed as a suspect, louis sanchez and marvin norwood, we were told, were now the suspects. and when the chief didn't show up at that billboard unveiling, some had the perception that the chief simply didn't want to talk about that controversy any more. >> sometimes it bothers me when people misread things. >> reporter: and this was one of those cases. >> sure. absolutely. i have nothing to hide you know. i am more than willing to talk about anything. >> reporter: and the sting of the ramirez matter has gone away, or was there ever a sting. >> well, you know, this is the

after time after time after time and he's beaten you time after time after time time when you work so hard it will leave this you believe that with all your heart i made the decision that night to formulate a plan and that i would be out of there by the time my youngest son was ready for kindergarten which i had two years so i know i knew i had two years left of abuse before i could leave twenty two beatings in that two years there were violent episodes which would happen sporadically and of course every time i would try to convince myself thought simon he would convince me this is never going to happen again and the last time. but they continue to happen so i thought it was something i was doing wrong. i thought it was something i should fix it sounds kind of crazy but i won a quitter i wanted to make things work i wanted. i wanted to have a sixty year marriage like my family had and i always thought through thick and thin mint through thick and thin this is why they told stories of prisoners of war that are actually kept captive at the doors open in no fences around the reason they

by lunch time, pretty nice. in fact, we'll see numbers in the 70s, maybe as warm as 80 by livermore and eventually in the highs, san jose, 65, san francisco, not much change for the weekend.cc1:cc1: we should see temperatures climbing a bit next week. >> that's your weekend forecast. lester? >> bill, thanks. still to come, your money, your future. answers you need in some tough economic times. but first, this is "today" on nbc.cc1: these sweet honey clustery things have fiber? fiber one. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? uh, try the number one! i've never heard of that. [ wife ] it's great. it's a sweet honey cereal, you'll love it.cc1: yeah, this is pretty good. are you guys alright? yeah. [ male announcer ] half a days worth of fiber. not that anyone has to know. fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. >>> still to come on "today," where is holly bobo. we're going to talk live to her family as they continue to search for holly three months disappear

right now would be a bad time. >> reporter: so the question is, when is the right time? he tells me it's going to take quarter before investors regain confidence in the market. is his prediction. john, he did say that the one company that may be able to overcome this is, in fact, facebook because of all of the hype that surrounds it. that if facebook were to go public today investors may look to facebook as a place to go to get even and get money back. power play with facebook. thank you, marla. the bay area housing market isn't doing much better than the stock market. a new report out today reveals there are more homeowners who under water with their mortgages than last year. 23% of single family homes with mortgages were in negative equity territory. real estate zillow says it's up 21% for the same period last year. negative equity numbers are growing because foreclosures are still happening. as home values drop negative equity is increasing. look at this. numbers on the left are for this year. alameda county more than 20% of homes under water up from 17% last year. co

the east county times, the contra costa times and the san mateo county times, those are all going to be branded under the name mercury news. >> a quick break as the kron 4 morning news continues. hot a pretty looking morning around the bay. we have a programming note to tell you about for tomorrow beginning at 8:00 p.m.. and his 1/2 hot rocks when a >> we are keeping our eyes on wall street. a fairly quiet trading day. the dow jones has been wavering. right now just a few points. we will keep our eyes on the markets. >> another death reported in yosemite national park. pearl rangers recovered the body of a man who fell or jumped to his death from the summit of house dome. bunched 4,000 ft. to his death. a group of rock climbers saw someone fall but because it was dark, the rescue team was not dispatched until yesterday morning and looking to the body yesterday afternoon. this is the seventeenth desk this year at yosemite. former first lady nancy reagan and her husband's presidential library last night and watched this. the 90 year-old sort of collapse forty second. she's lived in was

america's going through a pretty rough time. we have a dysfunctional government, a frail economy, and our only remaining manufacturing plant is the cheesecake factory. (laughter) and most humiliating of all we're falling behind russia in inspirational leadership. just take a lack at these pictures on the front page of russia's leading newspaper, "the new york times". (laughter) yeah, right over here, here is prime minister vladimir putin rocking a wet suit and carrying ancient greek artifacts he personally discovered right next to president medvedev's holding a huge gun. or it could be a pistol, medvedev is very small. either way, folks, either way it's like every one of russia's government posts is held by a different james bond. meanwhile, what is our president doing? riding on a bus. (laughter) the only way vladimir putin would be seen riding on a bus is if he trapped it in the wild and then tamed. (laughter) (applause) you know what else? you know what else? bus force one over here, isn't even american. it was made in quebec

for those volunteers what a gift for them and take up that time and contribute their time and receive so much more back. and expression of love and life. >> each person with the reporter's office, the best volunteer is the guy at the end who did is that stamp, that means you are married. >> i am actually glad i am assigned here. it's a fun way to be involved in the process. it's the end where we hand out the official marriage certificate. this is a copy of the certificate here. >> there was one couple who was together for 30 years and it wasn't legal until today. you have to see the look in the eyes of the folks getting married. they are still

she fell upon very hard times. when someone leaves the presidency, they're pretty much guaranteed someone to treat for the rest of their lives. but that was not the case during that time. so her friends and her family basically abandoned her. although she had -- although she did him wrong, he felt some compassion, some human compassion, and he writes in his memoir that he would often visit her and bring her food, probably give her some money when he had it. so he looked after her. by that time, by the mid-1840's or so, dolley madison was pretty up there in age. she had no one to look after her. he writes that he did woody could with what he had. he actually became -- he writes that he did what he could with what he had. he stayed in washington d.c. and got a government job which he retired from in the 1860's. what he does not talk about in his memoir is his central role in a gigantic slave escape attempt in 1848. it was in the spring when the city was very bustling with parties, celebrating a lot of the revolution

i'm not a slave fighting back against the system and a sign of the times and your great surprise to addicted eighty two year old farmer hold but she isn't moving without a fight. good afternoon it's monday august twenty second four pm here in washington d.c. i'm lauren lyster and your watching r t o's rebels claim to control the libyan capital of tripoli after a weekend filled with nato bombing the u.s. mainstream media is championing it as an apparent nato victory over moammar gadhafi if you have lines. six months of a war has ended the four decade reign of terror of moammar gadhafi history unfolds in libya with the all but certain end of forty two years of dictatorship let me ask you about the rebel success is something we can be proud of as a nation how much. was it worth it so does nato strategy vindicate president obama's patience. lots of celebration were them showing them on the streets of tripoli as well as celebrating a possible nato victory according to the pundits what we're asking where are the big headlines about the possible thirteen hundred deaths and five thousand injuries ov

the evergreen closer in time to eat lunch time ambassador type b. hoto points and would print certainly the splendid hotel in touch with the hotel and touch a girl the photo of a good girl how would international flood to achieve every green lol her tone. as heavy fighting continues and maybe as bloody civil war there is concern the country's chemical weapons could fall into the wrong hands. france struggles to balance the books stagnating growth and surging dad bring about government cuts public outrage could soon spill out into the streets. and the caucasus republic of electing a new leader in a vote triggered by the death of its president. watching i think coming to you live from moscow i'm marina joshie welcome to the program the un has called for restraint in libya and had reports of abuses and alleged summary killings by both rebels and gadhafi loyalists the security council has also agreed to release.

bounty of two million dollars for colonel gadhafi dead or alive that's as western nations wasted no time in jostling for a slice of the country's oil under the new government. and the u.s. the e.u. are pushing for more sanctions against syria after the crackdown there against protesters meanwhile journalists on the ground say there's a lack of objective coverage coming out of the country i will those are the headlines for an hour to do stay with us though up next and see how about trying to awaken the people who live day to day unaware they're being used and abused by the world's leading financial organizations because report is now. we've got. the biggest issues good human voice ceased to say so with the news makers. skies are stacy herbert this is the kaiser report let's talk about my own tony jenour. you know that is we're going to find stacy ever exactly max i officially have a diagnosis for the fainting traders of wall street the same thing traders of wall street do continue you know the markets open up and down up and down up and down while the over the last two weeks well it made

artist time for show and tell us nice program now last time we discussed how one media al that was helping our forty's in london find out who the culprits are looting and vandalism but is that really the media's job or should that be left for law enforcement to get a producer for treason essentially to find out what you have to say. if you're going to use your blackberry to do anything illegal oh perhaps you need to read the company's privacy policy first it says a country's courts governments or a law enforcement agencies could obtain disclosure of your information under that country's law but it does not say it is a blackberry executives can just side on their own whether disclosure communications so police have blackberry feels you are going to do something illegal the only other hand facebook's privacy policy is a little bit more up front about how they're going to protect your privacy policy says we meaning facebook may share information when we believe it is necessary to prevent illegal activity may include sharing with other companies lawyers courts or government entities so was it

how many times did we repeat that? how many times? 3. 9 times 3 -- is 27. we did 27 turns but we were going, 1, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1. that's a sophisticated math concept, you were not wrong. i bet you will grow up to be a mathematician. i will give you my address you will have to send me your first paycheck because i taught you this. at this point we would like to thank you very much for coming. if you have any questions. i don't know if we want to open it you will for questions. may be just a few? okay. yes. what's your question? >> how do we get in this program? that is a good question. >> it's an interesting question because the answer with the 3 of us is the same. what i want to point out i look like i might be from india when i talk i sound like i'm from america. my parents are from india but i was born in america and i started this dance when i was 18. i was not a baby e. both charlotte and an drea did as well. charlotte at 15 years and joe airna and i 15 years. that's how we got in this program. we practiced very hard. very, very hard we practiced everyday

and full-time temporary vehicles. and amending the transportation code to reflect those permits. >> do want to go right to the public? 2 minutes on these. >> i will read the first three. [reading names] >> in the afternoon, i represent medallion holders. we welcome that you have the last recognized that we need to raise the amount on the meter. however, it is great and yes we will take it, but we read it since 2003. this is the tactical mistake on your part. if you do not review these fees in a timely manner, then everybody goes into shock and passenger traffic will drop as a direct result. the mta was actually being taken over for almost two years. it took you that long for you to realize there is a problem. the river routes and bus fares and at the same time, he should do taxi fares. it is part of the same transportation picture. and this city is really getting into trouble because when you review of these fairs, you have to look at what you are imposing on the taxi industry. if you review how much of this city has

european markets close at 11:30 eastern time. that's become the time to watch.e saw the selling in the u.s. accelerate into that close and sort of back off. that's why we're seeing a little bit of respite now, more than 300 points down. if that can be considered a respite. >> i want to ask you about another big story that made the "new york times" today. when the s & p downgraded the united states' credit rating, a lot of people said how does this credit ratings agency have any credibility because look at what happened during the recession and sort of the blowup of the housing market. >> right. >> the "new york times" has announced the investigation by the justice department into s & p's business practices leading up to the financial crisis. tell me, i understand cnbc is just getting a response now from s & p. >> that's right. the crux of this is that everybody has been asking how did s & p get it so wrong on all those mortgage-backed securities when all those mortgages that were bundled together and didn't exactly work out, and the department of justice is look

last time was in 1821. recent times they've gone past long i'll yanld, near new york city. there is a live doppler 7 image of the storm preparing to make land fall on the north carolina coast tomorrow morning. and it's weakened a bit. and still a powerful storm, winds at 100 miles per hour. and the structure is not so tight and compact as it was earlier. and this is expected to make land fall tomorrow morning. so continuing to lose strength. passing over north carolina continuing northward up along the atlantic coast and may, or may not be a category one hurricane. it could be jufts a tropical storm by then. and this is still could produce lots of flooding and residents need to be prepared. and it will pass over new york sunday, continuing into new england, still as a tropical system could produce wind damage, flooding and property damage. we'll keep watching the storm. it's showing signs of weakening and could be a devastating storm depending on writ hits. >> thank you, spencer. and the one-year anniversar

she said she was in better shape than she was back in '78 when she tried at any time first time. she was getting nauseous. hats off to her for giving it the effort. i can't imagine swimming two miles let alone 105. >> i'm with you on that. >> good for her. it was a tough go. she did more than most people ever will in that sort of thing. rob, i'll check in with you later. he talks, acts like a candidate. will rick perry make his 2012 intentions clear in the coming days? we have a hint. it's 14 minutes the hour. ♪ let me make you smile ♪ let me do a few tricks ♪ some old and then some new tricks ♪ ♪ i'm very versatile ♪ so let me entertain you ♪ and we'll have a real good time ♪ [ male announcer ] with beats audio and flash, you can experience richer music and download movies straight to the new hp touchpad with webos. >>> is 16 minutes after the hour. comedian steven colbert is speaking out about the u.s. credit downgrade. >> it has always been aaa but now plummeted to the unthinkably humiliating aa plus. and we have to get our parents to sign it and turn it back in. there's nothi

open which starts in a week's time. and only murray won the men's title in cincinnati after world number one novak djokovic had to retire through injury. and mary had won the first set six four hundred three games to love up in the second one this quarter that davis defeat only his second of the season and that winning streak finally took its toll on djokovic cheap people look exhausted but he is hopeful he'll recover in time for the usa. it's kind of expected played so many matches this year. we. are reaching the final stages of each event that i've participated on and. you know the do considering the schedule it is very busy in term is it's kind of normal to expect that at some stage you are exhausted but. as i said you know. confident that i can recover and be ready for you so. my goal for the new winner on the p.g.a. tour where simpson claiming his first title with victory at the wyndham championship in north carolina is nearest rival is george miller who had a bogey free final round of sixty four it is steady game

i had summer break from teaching and i just sat down from the time it was morning to the time it was cocktail hour. i always say this because cocktail hour got earlier everyday because it was so hard to write this book when i had to write it in a certain period of time like that. what i had done finally, in the end, when it's done i thought it was the perfect situation. i had to be in that situation to write this particular book because that was the situation that the character steven was in. he was in a place he didn't want to be. he was far from people he wanted to be close to. he was not in his territory. that's how i felt writing by myself, far from home, not wanting to do it everyday from the time i got up to the time i got drunk but i did. and the second half was written all in a month. and it worked for this book. i can't say it might work for every other book it probably wouldn't work for any other book. i started this book in third person and thought for sure as a young man's voice in first person. i went in third person and i was 5 pages in and said, this doesn't sound righ

netted a rebounding penalty to make it to no answer just before our times. missed the penalties thanks to nil it stayed there three minutes after the interval exits and i ever saw the reds and the meet you can pull the goal brown from the penalty spot before our eight made it to tee off to seventy six minutes but then the lights went out at the new stadium and it took fifteen minutes to get them partially relist and when the game resumes and valid and let it go reached deep into injury time spot actually when forty yes in complete contrast it was an uneventful going for a lot more t.v. we were held to a goal of the straw i wasn't a little bit of. goal meanwhile twice former champions robin kept up the pressure on the top four with a controversial one there when that second god spotlight now to reinvent only under the silver saw his feeble first half penalty denied as they go. i want to thank that saved his blushes with a seventy second mate strike despite a wave of protests from the home side who insisted the strike accountable who in the build up stopped mo

financial times? financial times? >> bob gates i think made some excellent remarks with regard to the responsibility of the nato countries to be able to put up their fair share in order to make sure nato remains strong. i am a believer in those partnerships. i think it is not enough for the united states to maintain a strong national defense. it is important that other countries work with us to assume responsibilities that an increasingly difficult world is presenting, not just us but to other nations throughout the world. my goal will be to do what i can to strengthen the partnership with nato. i think one of the keys is we have to approach that and try to develop some kind of resources for nato so that it can be strong for the future. i think it is important. i think it plays a very important role in terms of world security. i think more needs to be done to strengthen the partnership. >> congratulations. you have both been in you have both been in afghanistan and pakistan and have met the officials

even during happy times times if he had too good of a time he would sometimes get sick to his stomach and have to go to bed for sometimes -- sometimes for days. in his autobiography, which i quote in my book on the roosevelt i was physically delicate boy, suffered much from asthma and frequent had to be taken when trips to find a place where i could read. one of my memories is of my father walking up and down the room with me in his arms that night when i was a very small person and sitting in bed gasping with father and mother and all those years of sickness is a shell shaped a lot of his attitude later in life. when he was about 12 he started his strenuous physical fitness regimen that was designed to help them with his briefing and asthma. it didn't relieve him of asthma or enteritis, but he did he come much sturdier and much hardier said that in his teens he actually won a boxing championship at the bottom he worked out and also took -- when he went to harvard, he tricks hunting trips to maine and would hike around and deep snows and mountainsides and so on. he was very rugged, bu