. >> tina chu. may hinge el. nahong. >> good afternoon. my name is fing ho. i say no, the first problem is the safety problem. the second problem is -- thank you. >> i'm tina -- i live in brighten, brighten avenue. i would say no for the project. the -- it is two years. and get in trouble for parking.

. >> tina chu. may hinge el. nahong. >> good afternoon. my name is fing ho. i say no, the first problem is the safety problem. the second problem is -- thank you. >> i'm tina -- i live in brighten, brighten avenue. i would say no for the project. the -- it is two years. and get in trouble for parking. two or three car and then it is hard to find a parking if -- if 70 units in the building only have four parking, it is really trouble for us. and 70 units and 21 unit for the -- for the -- for the 18 and 24 age. and for the -- for the safety and security for our neighborhood is there. so we say no. thank you. i am may. i live at 226 avenue. i live there 40 years ago. i come here and realize that -- the -- to my work really hard. lot of this. i save all of my money to buy my house and i think i will have a good life. >> to -- you got things. housing. translator: she know there will be a developer for a huge building apartment. she's very uncomfortable and can't live for three nights because of the security problem and also because the parking problem. translator:

>> tina sloan: the pink slips stunned us, all of us.fe support-- and we knew we were on life support-- we just couldn't imagine anyone would pull the plug on their watch on a show that's been so historic. >> radio announcer: the "guiding light," the longest running dramatic show in the history of broadcasting... >> safer: it started on radio in 1937, made the transition to television in 1952, and through the years, into a new century, "guiding light" chronicled family life in the mythical town of springfield, where everybody, it seemed, had a dark secret... >> if you even consider telling billy about the baby, i will never, never forget it. >> safer: ...a place where even the good guys had a lurid past. >> sit down! >> safer: let me take you through some of your... >> robert newman: uh-oh. >> safer: planting evidence. >> newman: yes. >> safer: bribery. >> newman: sure. >> safer: blackmail. >> newman: yeah. >> safer: and all this done by a former preacher. >> newman: yes. and your point would be? >> safer: for the better part of a quarte

tina vigo antennas are located on the facades. the equipment iraq will be located inside the existing shelf -- the equipment wrack will be located inside the existing shelf. this is the proposed coverage. you will see the antennas are minimally visible, some street level and hidden due to the location. these are some things you have in your packet as well we have engineer s to answer any questions you may have. i am available for any questions. >> is there public comment on this item? if not, public comment is closed. >> move to approve. crack second. >> on that motion -- [calling votes] so moved, you are on item 12 for 1097 howard st., request for a conditional use authorization to establish a retail wine shop doing business as the secret wine shop with

tina olson left in november 2009, and in the interim nine months, we have a five-year financial forecasts, our first- ever two-year budget, our 10- year capital plan, etc., etc. thank you so much for coming back and joining us. elaine has worked for many different from a tiny city, including the san francisco airport finance division, the board of supervisors has a legislative and budget analyst, and most recently, she was the chief financial officer for the department of city planning, so we are extraordinarily lucky to have recruited her to the port, and i wish you a tremendous term, and there's plenty of work still to do, so i did not want to think we did adopt want you to think we did it all in your absence -- i did not want you to think we did it all in your absence. please welcome elaine. next, the project manager in the mayor's office was hoping to be here today to talk about the port of san francisco being able to be the only city in defense of the america's cup, but she is out wooing potential suitors to enhance our bid, so i am going to do my best to give that report. there is n

can talk live show correspondent who's following developments for us there at the conference hello tina tell you so tell us a bit more about this event what is so special about a why is it such a big deal. well marina like you just said this conference is basically all about making sure the power is being shifted over to the afghan forces the plan that will set for that during the last conference on afghanistan which took place in london earlier this year is now being implemented and today here representatives from over seventy countries are making sure that everything is going. by the plan of course other issues such as drug trafficking proving. standards of living here in afghanistan as well as state regulations and human rights issues also should be discussed and it looks like russia is increasing its involvement in have helping the country in all those years russia here is represented by the country's foreign minister sergei lavrov and the head of this trip the ministry has said the ministry spokesman rather has said that's. confirmed russia's willingness to jointly with the western

elemento para ni siquiera suponer que es presunta responsable del homicidio de la señora florida reno tina >>> agregó que la canto ante puede salir del país donde desee >>> jaime gómez está bajo fianza y tiene que firmar cada semana la sentencia entiendo como está que obviamente será sentenciado por homicidio >>> el tiempo para consignar una expediente es de 72 horas y ska extendió el plazo para darle oportunidad a las familia de la víctima que presentarán todos los testigo porque ellos insi e insisten e en que la cantante e quien conducía >>> siparece alguien después que vengan ahora sit la oportunidad >>> por el sentimiento de res tet a la familia >>> según el procurador la próximo semana un representante de comisión nacional de derechos humanos se reunirá con el procurador para garantizar que en este proceso la familia de la víctima este bien atendido >>> ahora está en manos de un nuevo juicio está etapa que puede durar alrededor de de un año >>> la familia de la víctima público un comunicando por la formo en que se condujo la investigación >>> ellos aseguran que ana bárbara rindió decl

hi, tina, hi tony. back >> reporter: dotty, third generation at the seafood shack gave us her still pristine crab, but we noticed her menu has no stuffed shrimp, no crawfish. oysters don't cost anything cos because there are no oysters.there are none it's so good of you to let us down here. down the water, dee and dotty centered their lives around their big red shrimp boat. bp has given them a few thousand dollars but now, they tell us they're probably going to have to sell. >> i don't know what else to do. >> reporter: as evening falls inside one of the town fishing lodges, we gather for another town meeting. another now that the new cap is on the well.g. >> do you have hope tonight? do you have hope that this is you it, that this cap is the one that will seal it? not really? we caught up with some of the we caught up w people we first met months ago. shrimper carl bailey had to give up shrimping after 20 years.ars. >> i never dreamed that this would ever happen. dreamed >> reporter: seafood seller >>

well, and tina fey, you know, she's -- >> she's pretty cool. >> pretty darn cool. >> there you go.f "anchorman" sort of let the cat out of the bag. the idea behind the "anchorman" sequel was to do a broadway musical with all of us. >> yeah. >> and then segue that -- and and sort of use it the way the marx brothers used their stage show and create different scenarios within the stage show that we could go then shoot an "anchorman" sequel. i don't know. we'll see. >> congratulations on an amazing year. steve carell. >>> now, here's erica. >>> harry, thanks. it, a nightmare for both parents and children, continues continually waking up in the middle of the night. hopefully, not anymore. shannon eis is here with advice and products to help everyone in the family get rest. good morning. >> good morning. >> i can relate to this, as can most parents. there are some distinct causes typically for children waking up in the middle of the night. >> right. it varies by age. very young children are waking up to get a sense of things but generally night terrors or bad dreams can wake a child. whi

. >> jimmy: tina would be better. this is from @naktasty. naktastey, sorry. i apologize. to @naktastey and everyone at @naktasty, i apologize to them, too. [ light laughter ] @naktastey, he says, "the ability to control penguins. the penguins would cover me like a suit, so i could dive really deep and punch sharks." [ laughter ] i don't know why he wants to punch a shark. but go for it. @mikebroberg, he says, "i would have sponges for hands so doing dishes would be easy and no one would ask me to drive them places." [ laughter ] "i don't want sponge hands driving me anywhere!" [ light laughter ] an interesting super power. @johnwyatt1, he says, "i would see dead people like bruce wilkins in 'six senses.'" [ laughter ] really close. can we see that again? "bruce wilkins in 'six senses.'" [ light laughter ] "i see dead people like bruce wilkins." yeah, so close on that one. @jamesnotlames said, "i would have the ability to eat an infinite number of dino chicken nugs, so i could really dominate salad bar at szler." [ laughter ] that's a great superpower right there, man. @ju

you must be -- because i've seen you in "date night" -- that's with tina fey. i break -- they just edit it out. when you -- obviously, when you mess up and laugh -- i do, i mean, i laugh. >> jimmy: you do? >> yeah. >> jimmy: working with will ferrell, he always used to do it to me. >> he made me laugh a lot. we were doing something on "anchorman," and it wasn't actually in the movie, but he was berating this really elderly guy -- [ laughter ] and it was -- the news team had busted into the wrong house. he's like, "hey, old man! come on! i'm gonna rip out your colostomy bag!" or whatever he was saying. [ laughter ] and i was standing right over his shoulder, and so i was on camera with him, and i was dying, trying not to laugh because i didn't want to ruin his take. >> jimmy: and you're just standing still just sweating. >> just crying, crying tears. >> jimmy: i love it, i love it. god, because you are so funny in this movie, and there's so many little things you were like, oh, my god. like david williams from -- >> he's great. >> jimmy: "little britain" is in t

it made stops in san francisco and silicon valley as part of a tour from alaska to are a gentlemen tina. the 16,000-trip will hem raise awareness about green technology. the car was built by students from london's imperial college. >>> race on down to the south bay and follow your nose. can you smell it already? the 32nd annual gilroy garlic festival gets started today. from gourmet alley to the famous cook-off and all the food in the booths in between it's really gilroy's signature event. seems most of the city down there plays a part and all the money goes to local charities. the annual party defines the people and the plant that put gilroy on the map. >> the whole community comes together. we all take stuff, like i've got a barn. we store stuff in there. people have sheds, warehouses, garages, so it all comes together in the three-day party that we throw. pretty cool. >> the festival will permeate the air through sunday. >> we'll be taking a look. >> and then some. >> later on in the morning there for you in gilroy. >>> the giants will try to inhale the sweet smell of success and mak

. >> coming next teen queen tina gomez and joey king. look at the two.ht now. that's right after this. >>> after y50erz of sitting on book shelves everywhere ramona beezus quimby are coming to life. >> getting to play the famous sisters are teen sensations tina gomez who is the perfect straight a older sister and beezus and joey king who the mischievous and imagine active ramona. hello you. >> are you just like your character in real life. i met you for 15 seconds and you seem a lot like the character? >> not just like my character. i'm also like beezus? some ways as well. well, i've been having this thing seeing water wherever i go. i was like, okay, mooufg along really carefully. i was water on the table and on someone. i'm very accident-prone like ramona. >> ramona means well, doesn't she? >> exactly. i also have a big personality like her. >> do you have a big personality. >> just a little. your character isn't exactly perfect. you're going through things in the movie as well, and you get a little huffy with her on occasion. >> i think it definitely

host: tina is calling us from florida on the republican line. caller: good morning.publican, believing that we protect israel at all cost. i still believe that. if that is true, why aren't we in israel or closer to israel really doing something other than wasting time protecting poppies in afghanistan? guest: i have grown more skeptical of the afghanistan mission. i do think that there was a commitment we made to the people of afghanistan. several years ago when this government of hamid karzai had more popular support and was left overwhelmingly corrupt. the american presence in afghanistan was more popular. it might have been that the united states could've played a more constructive role there. i fear now we are in the situation in which we have committed to a counterinsurgency campaign. in that it has to be owned by the local government. unless there is commitment to the people from that country, it is unlikely to work. the recent rolling stone article about stanley mcchrystal, doubt the afghan president does not know all the provinces where the u.s. military is f

host: tina tweets -- paul writes -- >> is a call from our banat, a lawyer. any attack, republic of -- next is a call from urbana, illinois. and needed, republican line. caller: appreciate the conversation. the majority of the callers are correct. the solution to the is just get rid oo most of the republicans. i don't know why we fear them and hold them at such high regard. a lot of them, i feel, are idiots. they have no education. they just have power from being evil. i feel that when you are out of work like i have been, you work for yourself, what ever still you have because the republicans have been changing the rules for ever so it is time we wake up and stop letting them take advantage of us with this work ticket. they are old and a bully folks. we need to get over it. america was founded on lying, cheating, and stealing. it does not make it right but it makes it what it is. and i am tired of us keep being bound by bear lying logic and the rich is getting richer and i have been in recession and from work -- host: thank you for calling in did you see fro

tina, new york city. welcome. are you with us? caller: can you hear me? host: yes, please go ahead. caller: i find it strange that people are more concerned about the deficit than helping people or hurting right now. instead of looking to tax millionaires, where they can get a lot of revenue, they instead plan on taxing people like myself. half of my paycheck goes to taxes. i have to struggle to bring home enough money to survive. i think that if the government and these wealthy businesses would stop being so greedy and take more concerned for the normal, everyday person in america, we would be able to get back on track. host: focusing on the arizona situation, from "the washington post," "washington is for obsessed with fall -- solving the big problems with one big move, legislators that passed big, the finding laws, passing the compromise of 1850, temporarily resolving disputes gain in the mexican war that came together after a large omnibus bill failed. smaller bills each best separately." more on reforms from that section of "the washington post." john, connecticut. what is your

host: tina is calling us from florida on the republican line. caller: good morning. since we are giving credit to ronald reaga for not wanting to start a war, let's give credit to president clinton also with the yemen thing. i also have a comment, we are wasting time in afghanistan. i grew up reblican, believing that we protect israel at all cost. i still believe that. if that is true, why aren't we in israel or closer to israel really doing something other than wasting time protecting poppies in afghanistan? guest: i have grown more skeptical of the afghanistan mission. i do think that there was a commitment we made to the people of afghanistan. several years ago when this government of hamid karzai had more popular support and was left overwhelmingly corrupt. the american presence in afghanistan was more popular. it might have been that the united states could've played a more constructive role there. i fear now we are in the situation in which we have committed to a counterinsurgency campaign. in that it has to be owned by the local government. unless there is com

host: tina on or independent line. go ahead. caller: i am just curious. i do not keep up with the news very often as far as this war. i have a few young boys from missouri that i have sent to the army, and you took them in to let them learn, fight y'all's war. on the korean line right there, where all of the bad stuff really does happen. what happens when this war breaks out? is this going to be another world war iii? guest: i do not think anyone is thinking or talking about a war with north korea right now. it is true that things are very tense, but it is not -- i do not think it is likely there is going to be an outbreak of open hostilities. i think that things will pretty much carry on the way they have been doing now, small incidents here or there. a lot of rhetoric or heated rhetoric coming from the north. in response to what is going to be greater pressure from the u.s.-south korea-japan and other countries for the north to change its behavior. but i do not see the war, open hostilities coming. host: tucson, arizona, good morning. our republican lin