we cleansed ann 10 times with ordinary shampoo. we cleansed ellen 10 times with wen.e hair would you rather have--ann's, who lathered up and is now dry, frizzy, flyaway, color fading, or would you rather have ellen's, whose color is rich, vibrant, beautiful, healthy, shiny, manageable, bouncy? it's your choice, and it's really simple. say goodbye to the lather and hello to wen. >> after 10 times using ordinary shampoo, i went from red to brown. >> and i stayed red-- >> ha-ha-ha! >> after 10 times of using wen. >> and i can't wait to go back to being a wen girl forever. >> and ever. >> ever. never again, shampoo. >> you don't really know what your shampoo is doing to your hair because you don't just use regular shampoo. you use shampoo, conditioner, leave-in conditioner, maybe a straightener or a curl enhancer, some mousse for volume, styling gel, hairspray, not to mention curling and flat irons-- all of these other products to make your hair look good after the shampoo. but with wen, you don't need all that. all you need is wen, and your hair will look sexy, healthier

well, ten percent of the time, or almost between nine and ten percent of the time we didn't hit it. so, you know, we have it, and we have an issue with the number of vehicles on or that are available and say, for example, in the trolly coach side that does not mean that we would not put a run out it means that you might have a run on the 14 mission that requires a 60-foot coach and we put out a 40-foot coach. >> go ahead. >> i just wanted to clarify, so you are saying that 9 percent of the time, we had sufficient trains or sufficient vehicles to deliver service. >> 100 percent of the time for motor coach you have sufficient vehicles to deliver schedule peak service and only 9 percent of the time for the train we have enough vehicles. >> it just means that on... i have to check this particular measure and get back to you what exactly it means. this is not the way that this particular one is making sure that i am explaining it correctly. i don't in terms of how this, we look at vehicle availability and present it a little bit differently and so in terms of this particular measure, i w

she was there all the time.n being together for 35 years as my soulmate, i don't even like insects to bite her. that's how personal i take it. >> twice a month for the past six years, chester's wife, ruby, has flown in from texas to visit. >> one of the things about your spouse being incarcerated is that you feel so much shame. you know. we had a pretty middle-class family. i mean my daughter thought it was the perfect family. i have two adult children also and suburban home. this stuff doesn't happen in your family. when it did happen, you don't want anybody to know about it. man, for me to sit here in front of the camera and talk about it, and think that somebody else will see it, especially somebody on my job, is more than i would have ever thought. i mean my family didn't know about it for two or three years. >> what did you tell them? what did you tell your family? >> that my husband was out doing work. he was working and i was kind of fudging it, thinking, well, he was working in prison, so i'm not really

i know that have been friends for a very long time. it is my honor to introduce both suzy menkes, fashion editor of the international herald tribune, and mr. jean paul gaultier. [applause] >> the love seat. [laughter] i just want to know, can you hear me? please shout loudly if you cannot. [laughter] yes or no, you can hear? >> somebody said no. >> mic people, can i be heard? should i start? ok, good. so before i introduced one of the funniest, wittiest, most amusing and funkiest designers that i know, i would like to start with something a little bit more serious. you know, in fashion, the reason that people laughed seem obvious when you see the exhibition of all it's incredible glory and excitement. but at the same time, there were real reasons why designers laughed, and one of them, when it comes to jean paul gaultier, is probably what is talked about least. it is the technique, the skill, the handwork, the knowledge. sometimes it gets buried underneath the fantasies of the close. but if you look hard, particularly those of you are

. >> you don't lose time?e time. in france, we lose a lot of time with, i mean, fixing social troubles. we lose a lot of time with things which are not related to the business we are doing. >> so people's personal concerns interfere with the work? >> yeah, with the laws, with the working time, with the... >> the unions. >> what they have the right to do, what they don't have the right to do, and so on and so. i mean, in america, people work. >> and that's it. >> and that's it. >> zlotkin thinks the shorter work weeks and long vacations are highly overrated. what about the argument that in france people have more leisure time, more time to enjoy themselves, the art of conversation, the long lunches? >> i think it's a nice image. i'm not sure it's true. what is--what is-- what is sure is that statistically since the 35 hours, people are staying longer in front of their tv. >> people are spending more time on front of their television? >> and, you know, also it's very nice to have more free time. but you must als

been a long time been a long time that the needs the city time. and it's been a long time been a long time loopholes be nice and kind. and i heard you were downtown working driving all the city crazy. the budgets back in town the budget is back in town. and you it's the budget you want to fight over the budget i'm going to let you. and you know that place it city hall in districts 3 is there was an unbelievable amount of outreach to people who are generally attached and they were brought into the process. we're aver competitive and dynamic county. it was interesting at the meetings the initial meetings that not only were the usual suspects there the people you see walking popping up your halls but people you don't traditionally he see and this was the credit to the disengaged population. so far as we were concerned the community involvement and working with the supervisors staff and developing the balance the whole concept gets an a. where we have much to learn is in the prelims. you have to avoid pitting one neighborhood against each other it sho

or this is the last time i'm doing time.said it to themselves many times. but when they get out of an institutional setting like the maximum security prison that we're in today, there is a true barrier in front of them. >> to cut down on the number of offenders who end up back behind bars, the state of indiana has mandated an intensive re-entry program. >> re-entry really is about preparing individuals to return to their community. i've had offenders that were the toughest of convicts inside a system and their lip quivers when i tell them they're getting ready to go home because they're fearful of the whole transition. these guys have been given the structure of life that you and i aren't accustomed to. they know when to get up, when to go to bed, when to process everything in their day. and you know what? in the free world those are choices that we make. we have to teach them to acquire the skill set necessary to make good choices. >> re-entry courses are mandatory and begin two years before an inmate's release date. >> we'

we were told at that time that because we had not responded to the notices in time, they could not be of service to us. we feel we lost a valuable ally in this process. so it's been proven in the past to help us. why again did we not respond to the notice? the sign posted in part reads any person who deems his interest or property shall be affected by work performed. to us that phrase is crucial. we understood it to mean the actual work itself, dust, noise, objects falling and so on. not a time frame for that work occurring. the letter sent to us in part reads, quote, no action need be taken by you, however, if you wish further info or the proposed work or to inspect plans on the building permit application, we understood this to meet the designs, the plans, the work itself, not when the work would begin. again this latter part is linked to our unique needs, not our neighbors to have to vacate the premises first before the work could be performed and yet, i say our unique needs, the wording was exactly the same. i checked our neighbors. there was no distinguishing wording to address w

at that time, the board voted 4-1 to overturn the permit with adoption of findings at a later time, on the basis that this permit was not validly issued, that the determination of formula retail use should be reconsidered, and that the one-year bar against re-application would not apply. permit holder: monique ramos. project: tenant improvement remodel of existing retail space within existing mixed-use, multitenant building; renovation of ground level storefront faÇade for new retail establishment; no structural work; bpa no. 2013/03/01/1323.>> okay. we'll hold that off and take the next item. 4 c. item 4c: adoption of findings: subject property at 2118-2128 fillmore street. discussion and possible adoption of findings for appeal no. 13-030, mio inc. vs. dbi, pda, decided may 15, 2013. at that time, the board voted 4-1 to overturn the permit with adoption of findings at a later time, on the basis that this permit was not validly issued, that the determination of formula retail use should be reconsidered, and that the one-year bar against re-application would not apply. permit holder: m

every time i see him, my blood boils. >> i have trouble controlling myself half the time. and i just have to bite my tongue, you know? >> and what the defense was saying to the judge was you really have to limit that testimony. that it would be totally unfair to whitey bulger to let some members of the the family testify to what these crimes meant to them because that's not what the trial as it is about. >> reporter: 83-year-old bulger, 2 years after his arrest on 19 murder charges will tuesday see the first of more than 600 perspective jurors file through. the judge apparently made another definitive ruling at the hearing because the normally talkative attorney j.w. carney said only this. >> i hope you have a pleasant evening. >> reporter: the hearing was billed as standard pretrial house cleaning. but onlookers know there will be nothing standard about this trial. >> it was tense, but i mean i think these are all lawyers who have been there before. they're ready for it. >> reporter: rhondella richardson, abc news, boston. >> time now for the weather across the nation. st

i think we need a measurement statistic and i don't know if it's on-time or time in the tunnel, but we need to let him do these things and encourage him to do these things and thank him for doing these things and see if it's enough. if it's not, we have to go to something bigger because there will only be more demand. so i am appreciative to him for identifying these issues and identifying solutions, but i want a return date whether it's enough and whether it's work or to give him something bigger and better to fix it. >> i think it's a fair point and i want to acknowledge the incredible work john is doing to take the system that was put in place 20 years ago. had very little in the way of investment and upkeep since then and he is trying to play catch-up and strategic, because we can't replace everything at once. in terms of coming back, some of what we're talking about will happen with the change in summer schedule that includes shuttle service, provided that we have the vehicle availability, that we need. so probably fall, late fall would be a good time to come back there is a lot o

it could be the one time and the last time that changes me. i'm a recovering heroin addict and i've been in and out of the system for quite some time now. i'm tired and ready for a change. hopefully this four years is go to change that. >> i'm done. i'm definitely done. i'm too old for this. you know, i'm 43 and my health is not good. so i regret that i chose a lifestyle that i lived in my past because i didn't have to. >> change. i need to change. i change -- i admitted to my probation officer that i've been doing drugs. so i'm hoping like to change now. you know. i'm hoping for some kind of change, something. you know. >> come on. >> people can come in here and they can complain, but somebody's always going to have it worse than you. like no matter what you're facing, no matter how much time, somebody always has it worse than you, whether you're getting 25 to life or natural life, death penalty. when women come in here and they complain like, i just feel like everybody should be responsible for your actions. exactly. like i don't like this l

(cenk) it's go time! it's go time! it's go time! go time. you know what time it is. go time! time. it's go time. what time is it rob? here comes the young turks go time! it's go time. oh is it? oh, then it's go time. anybody? anybody? what time is it? oh, right. it's go time! >> john: way on wtf utah, we celebrate the great state devotion to competitive sports. by competitive sports today specifically i'm tug about the beloved national pastime that is cockfighting. let me explain. 40 states have felony penalties for cockfighting but not my friends, utah. senator gene davis has twice attempted to pass legislation that would make cockfighting a felony. and i would tell the state senator in the case of people who enjoy going to cockfights, it's a little too late to abort them. oh i'm sorry is that harsh? the first rule about cockfighting club is never to talk about cockfighting club, you probably have a mullet, no teeth, and no one can understand what you're saying. wtf, utah. your state is majestically utah. i would think you would object to making such a sport your pastime. pa

we had an amazing time.pedestrian for a nasa guy, but we skyped to a guy in the space station. and he was turning around in the air and when we would talk he would let go of his mike and it would stay there. >> jimmy: it was you and j.j. abrams and who else? >> the writer, chris pine who plays kirk. >> jimmy: what was the nature of the conversation? >> well, j.j., it was very interesting, he said he sat next to an astronaut once who told him he had seen forms or shapes that made him believe in alien life. which is, you know, really scary. >> jimmy: and exciting. >> and so the response that the guy, the nasa base gave us when j.j. asked this question, have you seen alien life was so rehearsed and so clear that they had seen -- and i'm going to get abducted for doing this. >> jimmy: so you believe there's a party line they are given? and they kind of have to regurgitate it? >> well, i don't know -- i'm not saying that i believe that. >> jimmy: you do. >> do you yourself believe that there are aliens? >> yeah,

the time it takes to get out of your vehicle does not count against the meter time. we want to educate the public on that. with that it shouldn't take extra time to get out of your vehicle. it's definitely a topic of conversation. on the payment issue it's something that was really heavily discussed in the committee meeting. it was very difficult. we looked at so much statistics and data that indicated that payment at meters did not have a negative on folks with others in the community and other demographics in our city. we are going to roll this out with a huge package of things that is really intended to provide access for people with disabilities. not to cutoff access. i hope that people can see this is a package of solutions and that we are being really thoughtful as we role these out and we want to continue to hear your very important feedback. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> it's a surprise. i have a big question about this. what will happen if somebody use, not using the handicap spot or using the blue thing, what happens if somebody steals it from your

it was a hard time to remember. but there were a lot of people standing up for something that was right and for fair treatment as well. intellectuals stand up and say, people should have certain rights to how they are going to be accused of something. what does it mean, innocent till proven guilty? the burden of proof is on the accuser. we often forget that sort of stuff. we challenged a war, the vietnam war. the phrase, make love not war, i took that into my heart and became a pacifist as a result. berkeley was the best time of my life. it was the best friends, the best experiences, the most exciting time. you're able to get the freedom in your life to explore, to be curious, to learn things. what ever you want to do to set your own directions and make choices. you also might get your first kiss here. it is also a time for the formation of your life values. your personality solidifies in those early 20's years. that is what you will be like for life. you can probably look at yourself and your personality, probably

when we get out for the lunch time on the right time, but we get like 30-45 minutes.imes get cut even shorter. >> most inmates prefer lefting weights in the prison exercise yard. >> some people sit around and get lazy. want to go out there and be active when you get out. you want to work out and have a perfect body when you do leave here. >> push, push, push. come on. get another one in. push, push, push. push, push. good one. >> a the lovely afternoon of these guys motivated to lift those kind of weights. get off the bar and come over here and mess with the big dogs. >> get that money, man. get that money. >> you know, you try to keep your mind off the streets and your family and things of that nature. every time you turn around you see bars and things like that. so you know this little hour that we get relieves a lot of stress. a whole lot. are. >> coming up, stephen prepares to meet his fate. >> he told me he was ready to go. he wants to die because in his case he knows that the rest of his life he will be confined every minute to this one tiny little cell. hey, lo

from time to time. this provision was added at the last minute to the dodd-frank bill, was not fully vetted, not fully debated new york a very diligent way. two committees on both sides of the aisle were able to come together and really pull together this very modest but extremely critical, important bill to make sure that there's transparency as well as fluidity in our global -- our oversight of derivatives markets. and i'm so pleased to be a part of this remarkable consensus on this indemnification of this bill. i urge my colleagues to support this critically important legislation and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back the balance of her time and the -- the gentleman from arkansas. mr. crawford: i would like to add by enacting and passing h. reform 742 it would send a clear message to the international community that the united states is committed i would haring and urge a yes vote on h.r. 742 and i will continue to reserve. . the speaker pro tempo

where the federal rule time evidence applied i could have and i mean let me ask you right. ok david go ahead jump in reply. well one thing i'd like to point out is it seems that this court because i was in the courtroom there in fort meade and it seems like they're trying to build a case against julian assange and wiki leaks case against manning and when you eat leaks and it seems it seems to me that bradley manning the reason they've held onto him for three years and to bring him to court and the judge threw out hundreds of motions by the defense is that they are they're trying to script a way to get what they want this doesn't seem to be trying to get to the truth trying to get the facts of the matter this seems more like well this is what we want to get out of it and let's keep in mind that barack obama obama has tried and punished or tried to punish more whistleblowers since he's been president than all presidents combined this president has gone out of control trying to stop leaks it's a putting a chilling effect on our investigative reporting it i was just listening t

its time for something completely different. there's the bay bridge in the distance and the forecast after a break. >> it was just a dump. it was a dump. >> how could a vacation to one of the most beautiful spots on earth go so horribly wrong? oh, you'll see. ,, for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... the big rig was left hanging after bottoming out on a stp hill. >>> a slight miscalculation makes for a major mess in a busy san francisco intersection. the big rig was left hanging after bottoming out on a steep hill. kpix 5's anne makovec spoke with neighbors who say it happens all the time. >> we need the trucks off of this hill that cannot clear the hill. >> reporter:

know what time you are able to get your marriage license, know what time you're going to have your ceremony. >> thanks for volunteering. >> we got city volunteers, we got members of the public volunteering. we had our regular volunteers volunteering. we had such an overwhelming response from city employees, from the members of the general public that we had way more volunteers than we could ever have hoped for. we had to come up with a training program. i mean, there are different functions of this whole operation. you were either, you know a check-in person. you were a greeter. you were part of the license issuing unit. you were deputy marriage commissioner, or you were on the recording side. each one of those functions required a different set of skills, a different oath of office if they needed to be sworn in as a deputy county clerk to issue marriage licenses or as a deputy county recorder if they were going to register the marriage licenses or the deputy marriage commissioner if they were going to be performing ceremonies. >> donna, place the ring on her ring finger. >> the marriage co

it was hit about 160 times over the time that t i ws there.addition to having no safe haven due to the mortars and rocket we would go after insurgents trying to attack the base. so it was a very tough time and there were a of really good people and i did my best to ke everything happen that make people safe. then i come back froiraq and me back to this quagmire of red tape and it really is a disheartening siiuation. >> did you feel like you have support? gerri: were yo expecting and what did you see? >> i definitely hathe support of my family. espeally for somone with ptsd there was something very seriously wrongwith me. i think that the v, they are %-this point.d well enough at somehow and someway, wcannot keep throwing mony at the problem in thinking that's gng to fix tt. we cannot keep thinking that we are going to fix it in this way. it has to b done in a continent away. especially in working with the veterans as wel >> we cannot fail people like you. have to serve you because you served us. >> i appreciate that thught. i think that it is

time's up.ey can lead to incredible advances in medicine. by growing brain cells, doctors could potentially treat patients with brain diseases like parkinson's. but take a look at what doctors are already doing for leukemia patients. which disease is now used to treat leukemia patients? the common cold, influenza, the mumps, or aids? believe it or not, aids. although this devastating disease still does not have a cure, it may hold answers in other medical research. because hiv, the virus that causes aids, attacks the immune system, it may turn out to be beneficial in fighting diseases like leukemia where one's own immune system is the cause of the problem. and on a lighter note, true or false? dogs may be used to sniff out colon cancer. it's true. the dog was 95% as accurate as a colonoscopy when sniffing a person's breath and 98% as accurate when sniffing their stool. when we come back, we'll get to the bottom of some myths including how stories about vampires got started and what's really behi

i've invested a lot of time. worse case scenario, if i fail, i honestly don't have any clue what i would do. i have a 2-year-old daughter and we just had a newborn son. he's 14 days today. if i fail i'm letting a lot of people down so my feelings are, i have no outs if i do fail so i have to make it happen. >> if cadet hardy graduates, one of the responsibilities he may have is performing surprise shakedowns. >> cell searches, there are 24 hour searches that are designated cells to be searched on each shift. priority wise it should really be high. with the shortage we have, there are any number of times when the cells don't necessarily get searched because you got other things that takes precedence. so cell search is not necessarily at the top of the list. so when we get information and we get information from seg just as we do from general pop, about guys having different things in their cells. you know, if we do the 24 hour searches, we get a answer to pull some stuff out of the cells. >> officers are looking f

do not waste her time. ecuador does not accept pressure or threats from anyone, nor does it sell its principles or sovereignty. nor does it submit to trade interests, no matter how important. >> russian authorities say edward snowden remains at a transit zone at a moscow airport. so far no journalist has managed to interview him there. peter sharp joins me from moscow with the latest developments. what do we know about edward snowden's whereabouts? >> we gather he is still ensconced in the terminal and moscow airport. he has been there nearly a week. it will be a week on sunday that he flew in on a hurried flight from hong kong. it will be a weekend of opportunity for edward snowden if he only had a passport. there are not one, but two, flights leaving over the weekend, direct flights to cuba. one is on saturday at 2:00 local time. the other one on sunday at the same time. havana would be a welcome destination, a temporary destination, for edward snowden. he would be a lot safer there, and it is a good jump

it's time we get rid of mild. time we get rid of moderate.have a concussion you have a ccussion. as such anger mdly pregnant. no, either you'reregnant are not. gerri: very well-known. from what you're saying this has been a very tough me for hi. let's edute people. possible concussion sentence, headaches, nause dizziness, vision problems, sensitivi to light and sound, balance and our vision problems. if you are a young kid and you have one of these, you want to think about it. you want to get some action, see a docr, set out. you can always set out. >> of course. there is this sayinghis popular. when in doubt set tm out. if you have any doubt set out. ifou're wrong, your life is not going to be what mine is for the rest of my life. you made the right decision. you missed that soccer game or that football game, but you have your brain. you only getne ticket a life, and you need your brain to do everythi. right now i start a little bit because for a bad joke or what not, and half of my brain working. gerri: you sound great to me, but i thinkour

play outside all the time. always having a good time. real good kids. just really sad that this has happened. >>reporter: neighbors say there were 2 pit bulls that lived at the home and animal control took at least one of those dogs away. yawn city police department isn't commenting on this tonight but will give us more details tomorrow morning. reporting live in union cityal help, 7 news. >> what a shame allen thank you very much. >> another worker has been attacked at napa state hospital. this time safety device staff wear because of past attack around the neck may the reason she's all right. cornell is live tonight at napa at the hospital. cornell? >> the nurse will be okay but this is fifth assault in recent years. recent safety improvement this time may have indeed saved a life. medical worker arrive at napa state hospital the signs are the first thing they see. pd as stands for personal distress alarm system. it's the same device nurse activated sunday night when suddenly attacked by a patient. emergency alarm were so you knowed throughout the hos

the city time and money. you are not taking up the time of a particular employee at the assessor's office. you might be doing things more efficient. >> they have it ready to go and say, this is what i want. >> they are finding the same things happening on the phone where people call in and ask, how do i find this information? we say, go to this website and they go and get the information easily. >> a picture tells a thousand stories. some say a map >>> it gives me great pleasure to welcome you all today. we are very happy to be able in a moment to announce our new director. but i want to acknowledge all of you who are here, particularly trustees who are here who have been enormously supportive of this effort to find a new director. it has been quite a long procedure, although it was no longer than the search for john buchannon. both searchers took about 13 months. my selection committee which was 13 people and i would like to thank them for their participation and in particular the search committee voted to a

that's going to take time. it may take me 5-10 minutes just to get myself situated and when i get out of the car. so, i appreciate what you are doing, but i think you really got to think about people with low incomes in the city and county of san francisco. thank you. >> is there anybody else on the bridge line? >> thank you very much. >> okay. we are going to public comment. and we have viera first. >> i disagree on payment for meters because i have a placard and two disabilities. heart lung problems and my knees are slowing down too. but, it's been very hard to find a blue zone. they are always full. and it is marvelous to be able to use a parking meter and i use them in neighborhoods that are not considered desirable because i have always worked in neighborhoods that are not considered desirable so i may have to walk a little farther. i'm delighted that they are going to have more blue zones, but the negative in the reduction of time. that could be a problem for some people. we didn't hear from people who ar

we cleansed ann 10 times with ordinary shampoo. we cleansed ellen 10 times with wen.e hair would you rather have--ann's, who lathered up and is now dry, frizzy, flyaway, color fading, or would you rather have ellen's, whose color is rich, vibrant, beautiful, healthy, shiny, manageable, bouncy? it's your choice, and it's really simple. say goodbye to the lather and hello to wen. >> after 10 times using ordinary shampoo, i went from red to brown. >> and i stayed red-- >> ha-ha-ha! >> after 10 times of using wen. >> and i can't wait to go back to being a wen girl forever. >> and ever. >> ever. never again, shampoo. >> you don't really know what your shampoo is doing to your hair because you don't just use regular shampoo. you use shampoo, conditioner, leave-in conditioner, maybe a straightener or a curl enhancer, some mousse for volume, styling gel, hairspray, not to mention curling and flat irons-- all of these other products to make your hair look good after the shampoo. but with wen, you don't need all that. all you need is wen, and your hair will look sexy, healthier

would provided time for the staff to report. largely for me it's that but is the community issues. and there's the planning issues that exist on the project i don't know why we got to a place there couldn't have been some kind of project the staff would be supportive of. i could go either way. i don't know why the project is not at a place they couldn't see a staff report. so that's why i am on that. otherwise i would be supportive of a continuance by that also, we could deal with the traffic issue as well but i'm not sure where the truth lies in that whole scenario >> commissioner and so i too would be supportive of a continuance are i think nothing but good can come out of a dialog with the school. and the staff dialog too so see if there are any adjusts to the report. i agree that's a small neighborhood commercial district there would be a cafe that would come to us renting space that would raise concerns about people crossing the street so i think dialoging would be important so i'm supportive of the the continuance >> i'm i

so there has been times when grating permits have been issued. there's determination there's contamination unless the permit is withdrawn work can continue in other areas of the lots that has happened. you're asking me do we shift the work down not that i'm aware of. things happen quickly we meet with the developer, their consultant they make the determination of the turn around time and the analysis of their sample. motion folks go two weeks to save money. the department of health site is thirty days >> director tom, i have a way of this ordinance we have a meeting we have paul and kari and generally overall departments put this ordinance it's a good ordinance. let me explain from previously how the permit process with this t is generally in a limited area mostly a large promise project. at the gas stations they go to department of health and before they get a building permit. now because of this overall with the citywide area we've got our pbs system we can't track that area. one of the solution is to talk to planning they should first go to pl

it was my first time ever.me convincing myself that i'm still a virgin. trina: if this is happening to me, i can only--surely i'm not the only one, which i found out later, going through the claims process, that i wasn't. it's just after 3 a.m. i see shadow of a human head over my body. the next thing you know, like, i wake up and he's on top of me. pushed my legs apart and put himself on top of me and started pulling at my shirt. woman, voice-over: and i wake up, and he's on top of me. he's already penetrated me. i was drugged. i remember the sounds, the smell. he put his locked-and-loaded .45 at the base of my skull, engaged the bolt so that i knew there was a round chambered. all i could do was continue to concentrate on breathing. he slammed my head against the concrete wall and very forcefully had sex with me. i just went to my tent, pulled the sleeping bag over my head, and cried myself to sleep. so within the two-week period, he raped me 5 times. different woman, voice-over: when we got tested, i had tri

>> at that time -- we worked together a long time ago.was -- it's funny because he was just beginning -- when i worked with james, "the sopranos" had not yet aired. no one knew what it was or the phenomena that it was going to turn in to. i remember he turned and said who is going to watch a show about a big, fat italian guy like me. of course we all did. at that point, i don't think we realized and i don't think that james realized how big it would be or how it would affect his life. he said we're not the closest of friends but i'm forever indebted to him. he came to my wedding and spoke and he would go in and talk to david chase with me if i didn't want to play my role on the show. just a great, humble, gifted actor and person. is that, kevin, how all the cast viewed him? >> again, i can't speak for everyone else but that was certainly the impression i got. he was very generous. he felt lucky to have that role of a lifetime and he knew that every actor relied on great writing that david was giving him and he supported the rest of us do

the time is 5:00.e have meteorologist lawrence karnow standing by with a check of the weather. >> he is at the alameda county fair in pleasanton. have you tried any fried gator? >> reporter: not yet. they are getting the food ready. guys, you know what? the first full day of summer and we are talking about the possibility of rain in the bay area, not today. i think it's going to be a nice day today. we'll see a lot of sunshine around the bay area starting out with

i have talked from time to time about sb 11 and ab8. those are measures that would extend the carl moyer funding as well as ab 118 funding. some of that money is very important to projects here in san francisco. we have been supporting it and i'm happy to report that sb 11 by senator paply has continued to move and is now in the assembly and it has not been set for a hearing but it is intended to be heard very shortly. the dent companion bill identical ab8 by assembly member parea didn't make it out of the assembly. there was a short matter when the house was going to take it up. it can still by virtue of its parliamentery condition still be taken up at any time in the assembly so it may well move, but people may defer to sb 11. so, those bills are -- at least one of those bills is moving and i'll just make this last note on sb 11. it did enjoy half a dozen republican votes. kind of the last time we've seen a tax measure with somewhat of a bipartisan vote. so, i have a pretty good hopes that one or the other of those bills will go to th

time. if you look at everything from the assessors they have stamped that and they said we're going to charge i. so we have data and we were able to approve the permit the issue is the assessment of costs and we're saying he's not exposes to certain things but he awe - >> 20117 - is it 4001 that's the notice of violation. >> so that's appeal 6774. >> that's - any questions? >> has any work or permits been pulled on the other violations? >> i'm going to introduce senior housing inspectors to give you more details he's been to the site. >> and also could you clarify the life-threatening issues. >> in regards to this appeal this is the one with the unit in question. there is no order of abatement on this order as chief explained the assessment codes have been set aside. in regards to this unit it commitments the other violations. it has the reporter of windows which he has pulled a window this is a combination of hot water heaters he has permits for that. there are other violations that requir

in, use your name and password one time, and the next time you try to access our app on the device in question, it happens automatically. so we're trying to always improve on that, make it easier for customers to actually access their password and user name which sometimes they don't have readily available. also to auto-awe they want case when you are behind the modem we provide you with in your home. so there are a lot of things we can do to ease that process. the goal, of course, is to make it as simple and easy as possible for customers to avail themselves of the experience. >> host: rob marcus joined time warner in 2005. he began as senior executive president, chief financial officer and served also as senior vice president of mergers and acquisitions. when you were in that capacity, what did you work on? >> guest: well, actually, i was senior vice president of mergers and acquisitions when i was at time warner inc., our former parent. and i did that job under one title or another for about eight years. and i worked on everything from the divestiture of warner music to various par

times. >> and he leaves her to die and she does in fact dire from her injuries. her body is not found nor -- >> about a month. >> about a month. >> and i would find out years later when i'm arrested she didn't die from the stab wounds, she died from the fractured skull and that's when i remembered that her head had hit the car. >> he's relieved however, to find out, which is really interesting. that she died not from the stab injuries, but from the trauma to her head. no, you grabbed her, you caused her to bump her head and then you stabbed her multiple times. so it was his reluctance to want to take ownership of that case that i thought was really interesting. >> the victim lies in the cold, snow for 28 days before she is found and identified as 23-year-old cynthia mclun, a young mother who leaves behind a 5-year-old girl. by then, rhodes has made a clean getaway, skipping town with his wife and daughter. telling them it's time to move to find a new job. the cold-blooded nature of the murde

>> at any time. before we think this guy is an anti-kid restaurant owners has three restaurants of his own and two other restaurants that are teeming with kids. he said this is an oasis if you want a quiet night with your husband, wife, boyfriend, girlfriend, whatever it is, come here. >> i think it's wonderful. i think a lot of parents probably would like to have a place where they can go and a night to have a babysitter, leave the kids at home and go to a special place where you can have the romantic evening out, without the kids. >> i'm mixed about it. i get it, believe me. because we like going out for a nice evening without our children, but i see people with their kids there especially if it's early i think between 6:00 and 8:00, there are kids there. i don't get that upset. >> you have a choice. this guy's made a decision for this particular restaurant that it works for him. >>> our take three, talking songs of the summer. >> no, i don't think we have to talk about it. no, i feel like you no h

. >>> time is 5:01. in just about an hour from right now president obama makes a major speech in berlin germany. calling for reductions in the world's nuclear weapons. this morning president is meeting with angela merkel. two leaders wrapped up a news conference just a short while ago. among other things the president defended the u.s. internet and phone surveillance programs. saying it saved a lot of lives and uncovered at least 50 terror threats. >>> afghan president hamid karzai has suspended talks with the united states on afghan security. coming up at 5:15 the reason afghan president karzai is so angry with the obama administration. >>> levy repairs have been made after a creek overflowed and flooded a peninsula neighborhood. ktvu channel 2 reporter janine de la vega joins us now from east palo alto. >> reporter: we are here along woodlawn avenue. it's pretty dark. it looks like it is dry. people that live around here have been waiting for flood repairs to be done and a portion is finally completed.

jackson lee, for such time as -- such time as she may consume. ms. jackson lee: i want to thank my colleague from texas, and i want to thank him publicly for his commitment to the united states military and certainly for work that we collaborated on to work with a young soldier. we are always interested in making sure that our soldiers and their families have justice and access to justice. so thank you, congressman, for your leadership on that issue. let me thank you for the brief time that i will utilize today and to indicate that i am so proud to be an american, and i wish america as we celebrate our birth-day that we become even -- birthday that we become even more unified, more grateful of the red, white and blue and to take that day even to acknowledge our public servants, first responders, to acknowledge the men and women who serve in government, local governments, to those who serve in the united states government and to particularly take every day and have an opportunity to celebrate those who are in uniform on this soil or places beyond. let

we also have new testing exams that take a long time for dhr to develop so it is basically timing issue of trying to get all the positions in line and getting them open. at times we have an open req and positions get frozen and we have to go through the whole process all over again. >> supervisor breed: is there not a need for this position? >> yes there is that we have a negotiation with the budget analyst and we clearly see that after two years we would have to let the position go. >> supervisor breed: and -- were you in the process of hiring or trying to fill that particular position? >> that position would be over 100-200 positions, clearly every position is important but some of them take a lot more time to get hired. >> supervisor breed: what are we talking about in terms of timing? >> depends on where it is in the process, we have to open it again and go through the mayor's requisition process and dhr; it could take another 6-8 months. >> supervisor farrell: i am doing some calisthenics in the back. >> one of the consideration. the apartment has 338 approved positions; one of the

you can't read the time and what we are being cited for. in our feeling, these citations were bogus and made up after we asked for them. this is all part of a payback because we brought up a classic conflict of interest that should not have been handled in front of us. when we've tried to work with the city to try to meet with our neighbors and meet with the discussions, we were always stone walled. in fact the neighborhood commission turned the neighbors against us. which is what i believe has occurred over the last few months. we have done more work in solving the problems of our neighbors over the last month by meeting outside of the hallways at the meetings of the entertainment commission than appeals ever did in the entertainment commissions office. i think as a business person who has to approach and work with the city everyday, all we ask is for something that is going to be a fair and reliable process. what brick and mortar is asking for is for the city to follow it's own rules. when i brought that up in my brief, the city doesn't e

off in different time slots. we've pulled them out and created a different sign up process for the sergeants, separated them from the deputies. the sheriff's deputies or senior deputies are in the dsa and the sergeants are in the msa. the second change is to add a physical fitness incentive program for the msa. this is a program that is modelled after one in the san francisco police department and one which is intended to allow and promote physical fitness monday a population, which like the police department population are called upon to have to become physically engaged at times with prisoners in the jails and in their patrol duties at general hospital and potentially at the courts. this was an item that, through mediation, we agreed to and we have tried to take steps to ensure that the program, although it grants time off as a basis for rewarding and providing time for employees time to engage in physical activities, we have put a limit on doing that in the sense that it can't be done if it will cause overtime