i'm ready to go right now ♪ ♪ i'm ready to go right now ♪ i'm ready to go right now ♪ i'm ready to gokoit and the koit martini posse. wow, i'm so thirsty now. ladies and gentlemen, today this man's plans are to shuck -- chuck the whole quiet storm thing and make some noise. local sales manager of the quiet storm, kbrx manager mr. aaron jones. >> can you -- thank you, thank you. kblx is celebrating its 30th anniversary of local radio in san francisco. please funeral -- tune in to 102.9 and join in our 30th year anniversary. right now i want to introduce the kblx steppers. ♪ [ringing bells] ♪ woooo ♪ oooooo ♪ ♪ i'd love to express it ♪ >> aaron jones, ladies and gentlemen, kblx. the quiet storm quiet no more. thanks, et great job. excellent job, part-timers. let's hear it for them. that was i guess the amateur portion if you can call it that because everybody rehearsed so hard the let's hear it for everybody. shanell wang, aaron and scotty. now time to move on to the professional category. the muni experts. the professionals have up to 30 seconds for a warmup and up to two minutes to ri

to go through this way. once arrested defendants like terry faced prosecutors with political ambitions and fog greater resources and public defenders. john sinkfield this tough on crime prosecutor plans to run for district attorney of east baton rouge in two thousand and six law and order gapped of punishment for murders and a strong stand against crime the what i've done for thirty four years that's been very successful for me in that i'm the best to. my case and one of the me. that could have been ruled and that's what it says. but it was exactly like the law on him. and now i'll look at that every every time i think about i was only case. but i still had to fight because they were looking for a way. to give themselves a big name. truck driver terry to show was lucky successful appeals like his very rare in louisiana this project challenging you got him pictured daniel stanford is a criminal lawyer in lafayette he won the appeal for terry to show stanford dislikes a legal system that links politics and just

how you're going to regulate who's going to provide the regulation it's a fascinating subject that way for the united states david i mean you look at the whole industry well and just ahead ok well i was just going to suggest that following up on what ridge says even whether a state wants to permit internet gambling i think you know the proposals i've seen would mostly allow a state to say they don't want to have it in their state you know there are a couple of states left utah is the. poster child that has no gambling at all i can't imagine they would want to allow internet gambling and somebody is going to have to allow them to prevent that richard. that would be faster you can imagine a state saying all right we're going to block internet gambling sites in our state alone and it is very interesting i will be no they don't really got a fast i mean they are it's not only don't have to do it. go ahead dave no you get all i can get the companies to block it. and they are here location tools they can tell where the image is this isn't something the industry is worried about a lot and ther

going to have the ham radio communication people there, they are going to set up a little base station in that fire station and they are also going to be in communication with the staging area in that district. this is what the big picture looks like, basically it's a little clearer than that, it goes up on the wall, but it's the city laid out in these response districts. it shows you where all the emergency facilities such as hospitals and police stations and fire stations and schools are. basically, there's a map that corresponds with your neighborhood. you want to get one so you can find out where in your neighborhood to go. once you've taken care of your families, your friends, your pets, your loved ones if you want you can go help out other people in your city. there it is, a place for us to gather as nert members and there's our nert ics area. here is our structure. same kind of set up, sort of our version. command policy section, the planning group, they are up on top. then once things get rolling, you have your operations section, logistics section. here are our objectives on t

i can start to go back to work. i'm going to school now. they do not keep me in a box. they allow me to make my own decisions in life. they allow me to do what it is that i feel would make me happy and make me comfortable with where i'm going in my life, and if these services and these people are not -- you know, if the money is not there to help them help me, then my life would probably be going down and totally different direction, somewhere where i know i would never want to be, and some are i know where i could knock the -- somewhere i know where i could not be happy or ever have what i am going towards now. i do not know what else to say. there is so much. [applause] >> ms. robinson, thank you so much for sharing with us on how services can help a person to feel comfortable with themselves to be able to continue on i live here in san francisco. the testimony was well-deserved and well-received. thank you. we are going to go a little bit out of order here and hear a statement from the national alliance on mental illness san francisco and its president, dr. gifford p

had to do with childcare that we're going to be doing. d i understand that three fourths of our clubhouses are going to be going into nursery type of activities. that's what i read about. this is what i wanted to try to add in the comment that i didn't get last time. it has to do with how are we going to be dealing with the distribution aspect should there be like equality and have young people and you have different people? so one of the things i came up with had to do with if we have any such type issues, and there's always a difficulty that people have and the -- to go to different parts of the city, that's like at the schools and everything else, so what i'm trying to think about is will we be able to do a distribution based upon the total throughout the county so that there would be -- the racial distribution and more on the equality issue? an example might be like they have at being a donald's that would allow ethnics -- have at mcdonald's that would allow ethnics -- we at r.p.d., our nursery programs, what we would be doing that sam

going to jail i don't think i'm going to jump in right now going to let you finish when we get back from the break after a short break we'll continue our discussion on internet privacy stay with our. the team that's been to the kaluga me where the car industry is rapidly developing . large egos for the area where the first russian fleet was born. where the indigenous people were the first arctic seas navigator and where russia's glorious history. is still visible. on our cheap. rostov computer little tree mind you we're talking about privacy in social networks . but before we see how popular such websites are among russians like everywhere else in the world russia too is dealing with the online privacy versus public transparency issue the internet age has made it possible for people to find thousands of forums full socializing information can be shared lie of websites and social networks more rapidly than ever before but russians are not yet convinced of social networking zoo merits a recent poll conducted by russian public opinion research center found that fifty two percent of russians

to be sorely disappointed ok and if i go back to you i mean on santa fe facebook is a business i mean why is a business they're going to take advantage. of it was cynically behind closed doors not their public face but they do take completed damage of all of the details they can accumulate and sell to other people it's a business it's just not you know it's just not all about friends it's a business matter it's all about as a business they have to be smart in terms of not wanting to lose their users as a business they depend on their network are growing at sustaining the users you have been adding on new users and they've just incurred the wrath of their users look at why do you think these changes have come about there has been a dramatic response a backlash to their weakening of their privacy controls to their confusion which they've attached to that to their adding a lot of information making public the default instead of private so they have incurred really significant backlash so to then i would say privacy is not going to go away any time soon and facebook h

this was part of the kind of evaluation of the areas to see, and we're going to have them. we are getting them blown up, and we will bring into the community meetings, but without saying what they are, it is going to be hard to have been circulating, we are trying to evaluate any potential surplus -- any potential tension between the number of children who are living in a school-attendance area and the number of seats in an area -- the number of seats available. one of the models takes out all of the children who attend city- wide schools or programs and all of the citywide schools and programs. for example, if you look at clarendon, -- yes. that is because in one, we said take out 50% of the seats. instead of saying it has a capacity of 100, we say it has a capacity of 50. and then, take out all of the children who live in that area going to a citywide school. we basically said one is every child who lives in the attendance area, regardless of where they go to schools, what does that look like? the other one says skim off the top, all of the children going to city-wide scho

to the r.f.o. when the projects go out. can we also add that -- very small language added to say, also be aware of the city's local hiring requirements. so delivery of community benefits in compliance with the city's local hiring policies would be to just give a heads-up. it's good to educate. there are a lot of folks on the committee that by the ends of the year are going to mandate local hiring rather than relying on good-faith efforts. as much as you can educate about how to do business, the better. it's just a small edit thing. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you, sir. any other comment? just come on up one after the other. thank you. >> my name is charles kalish. i'm just delighted to that we've reached this point. thank you very much. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. [gainesville pounds.] i'd like to try to synthesize some of the comments made and i echo some of the sentiments of the community who have also been long-term advocates and they've really helped u

to shake, what are you going to do? all right. 40 people said -- >> where we going to go? >> under a table. >> [laughter]. >> going to be survival of the fitef. fittest. if you have a table go under the table. look above you, what's going to fall. what's going to hit your head. most of the chairs decent. if you are in a movie theatre or stadium what do you do? the same thing. these chairs are not heavy dutiy but covering your head is most important. if it's an empty room go against the wall and cover your head. a lot of cut in disaster heads and arms will get cut. those you can control the bleeding where as the head injury is harder. cover your head, the most important thing to do. we cover, beaware. 15 seconds. in the marina people said it felt like a minute. if you are covering yourself under the table and it's shaking what will happen in 30 seconds? you look up, where's the table. hold on to the table. if you are inside, stay in don't go from the known to the unknown. if you are downtown in an office building or shopp

to. really going to be very patient go ahead real quick. there's a reason why it's there's a reason why it's difficult to address it on the spending issue in the short term which is almost all of our spending comes from one of five major programs and that interest which can't be cut social security which can't be cut in the short term but should be cut in the long term medicare medicaid which are just reform and probably won't be cut and defense which is difficult to cut because we're in the middle of two wars so i agree wholeheartedly that in the long term we absolutely need to reduce spending we have to this is this is not up for debate but it's very difficult to do in the short term ok scott it was a lot said there you can take your time you've been patient. gosh i don't even know where to begin just begin with hillary clinton's rather rather bizarre issue her comments are well not only is she wrong on the facts that the rich aren't paying their fair share they're actually paying twice their fair share if you ask me. but she's wrong on th

ok you know i'd like to go to you now. is the united states setting a good example now in dealing with climate change the senate bill that's going to be debated. historically the united states has been seen as being behind the curve when it comes to dealing with the climate is it getting ahead of the curve now. well i think it's still playing catch up. there are lots of reasons that we want a clean energy bill and a clean energy economy in the united states as you know just like the rest of the world we're dealing with severe economic recession a lot of unemployment and we're looking for the growth industries of the twenty first century and just like china and europe we are trying to participate in what we think is the next. you know boom industry which is clean energy and there's been reasons that we wanted to move towards renewable energy sources that don't run out that give you domestic energy security we don't have the we don't pay or import. fossil fuels from parts of the world that are unfriendly and unstable. so we c

to find and that's why we go looking for things now when it comes to triggering things i just repeat what i said before we're not triggering things we're exploring we're looking in new corners and finding out new things we're giving humanity more information about the world we live in and eventually that may lead to us being able to do things we didn't think possible today but it's one of the things about voyages of discovery you don't know where you're going to go until you actually go there what do you think about that i do that is clearly go ahead i know this is correct as far as science is like this and it's a wonderful interview and want to just use the standards of safety so if if there is someone who says there is a lowly. piece of luggage on an airplane airport this is sufficient to launch an investigation with this could not be a bone and if someone has who i did such evidence this evidence must not be suppressed from the public and the world because if you do that you use violence against the world and

we're only going to give you helmets. we're going to give you vests too. are the vests going to protect you from anything? no. any other equipment you have to get your own. gloves, if we have any extra we'll give you gloves. knee pads, you need good shoes, you need good clothes that won't rip so things like nails will be harder to rip through your skin. decide on the duties and the tools. who is good at what. if i physically can't do something when we show you how to do search and rescue, don't do it and make sure everybody else knows what you can and cannot do. that's very, very important. know where your emergency exits are and what your signals are. examine the exterior of a house. you want to know who's missing. if anybody is missing, does anybody live in the house? structural damage of the house, again, you want to know what you're walking into. potential hazards, glass, water, anything broken glass. we mentioned some of that earlier. know your exit and entry points, know where the utility shut offs are if you have to turn them off. you don't have to t

to the r.f.o. when the projects go out. can we also add that -- very small language added to say, also be aware of the city's local hiring requirements. so delivery of community benefits in compliance with the city's local hiring policies would be to just give a heads-up. it's good to educate. there are a lot of folks on the committee that by the ends of the year are goin

to exploit is going to be burned and it's going to exacerbate the ecological devastation which according to the mindset of these ecological eco terrorists the really go terrorists of course to them this is a good thing right. well i mean there's a lot more problems as well as even with the existing oil oil pipelines in the far north the canadians are very worried that since permafrost is melting some of these oil pipelines that are built on the permafrost might start might begin to collapse or leak just because the ground is softening up or ones that are underground you know with the melting water it's going to get to the pipes and corrupt the pipes so there's there are a lot of worries even with the existing infrastructure up there that the warming is really going to have an adverse effect on it all right so let's contrast what's going on there with most in the gulf of mexico obviously british petroleum quite irresponsibly drilled in a place that they had a no sound backup policies in place to handle any cont

i'll be happy to go into those if this body would like. but in the interest of time, i'm thinking maybe i would just move on to some other areas. i'll seek your guidance. supervisor mirkarimi: first, i want to ask lafco staff to, ms. miller, also weigh in, since this has been a bit of a collaborative effort. and then either one of you, if you could, talk about timelines, just to remind everybody of the timeline on it. >> there's also a few more things i could address as to what's been changed. ms. miller was going to address it, but there were some changes that we're in the process of working into the document that weren't included in what was sent around on wednesday, just because we hadn't had the opportunity to have some of those conversations. and i can go over those now briefly, if you'd like. >> that's fine. why don't you do that. and ms. miller, you can respond. >> ok. so, again, we've had some additional consultation with lafco as well as with some of the consultants, including local power and some additional changes from what is in

anywhere to go. >> thanks. will, you want to start with that? . >> thanks, greg. as greg knows, we have been working very hard to bring the water agencies, the land use planning agencies and the environmental community, the business community together. our problem is that we have 24 hour days when we need about 106 hour days to do all that. but i think you are absolutely right and mary's point about the political difficulty of making some of these decisions, and we're seeing this in new orleans, the first reaction is put it all back together the way it was before. if you're not willing to do that, you're a racist. and we have to acknowledge that the status quo is a very conscious decision with very high costs associated with it. some benefits, but we need to factor that in. i think it is extraordinarily difficult politically to get out in front on that issue and get re-elected. ironically, i think who will save us -- i always like to say there is no morality in the bottom line and probably the most amoral instit

we want to hear people's input and we're going to flash up these dates on the screen, the first is wednesday, august 25 at 6:00 p.m., at dr. charles drew elementary school, 50 pomona avenue. if you can't make any of these meetings, go online. we've set up a lot of different ways for you to give us your opinion. we put it up here and if you go on that webpage you can have a survey and answer questions and give us your ideas. so we know, no matter what system we come up with won't be perfect but is as good in giving us good, constructive ideas. last but not least i want to mention today i had a great opportunity this afternoon at around noon to walk out in the mission district over on 24th between brine and florida street and went out there with the mayor and we were putting up signs in all the merchants' windows about the truancy assessment resource center windows about the truancy assessment resource center which is new and we're putting up the signs everywhere -- they're bigger than this. but we're putting them -- we're encouraging all the merchants that if they see -- because truancy is no

we've got to go forward. that's what we're trying to do. fully as we continue over the next several months and the next several years, we're going to see a columbus and an ohio and a united states of america that is going to be stronger than it was before this crisis struck. i am absolutely confident of that. but we've got more work to do. all right. so, with that, what i want to do is i just want to open it up and you guys can ask me questions about anything -- and just ignore all these cameras who are here. pretend they're not there. the only thing i would ask is introduce yourselves so that i get a chance to know you. or if you haven't met one of your neighbors, this is a good chance for you to do so. why don't we start with this gentleman right here. and we've got some mics -- the only reason -- the main reason we're using mics is so that these folks behind us can hear you. this gentleman right here. >> hi, president obama. i hope i don't pass out while i'm asking this question, so -- my question is actually about health care. my brother

to say the same thing. i don't like that. i think it's a waste. i'm not going to do that. i think that you should take a look at this and say, just hold up a second, let's see what we're going to do. if this seems like the thing to do, do it. but i am not very happy about the process today. thank you. >> marlin. >> i live three blocks away from this location. this is the first i've heard about it. i live in a large building, we're just very easy to post -- where it's just very easy to post information for a local residents. nothing has been posted -- residence. knowing has been posted. there has been outrage -- nothing has been posted. there has been outrage on the management level. on the one hand we hear that the purpose of the people who are organizing this is to reach lower income people and on the other hand all the support is from people who can afford rents at that neighborhood, who are not low income. so, this is talking out of two sides of your mouth. there is a major skateboarding problem down there and this will just add to it and there's no staffing, nobody to d

san francisco is to be going to be transformed, and the streets are going to be just a wonderful place for everyone to travel. i wanted to also thank the city attorney's -- attorneys, dennis herrera and his staff who did a really great job on getting us past the injunction. and i swear that is the last time you are ever going to hear me say that word. thank you all for being out here. we are ready for this new era to begin, and you are going to see the city become, as the mayor said, the number one most by a friendly city -- bike-friendly city in the country [applause] >> supervisor mirkarimi, do you want to say few words? strong champion of our bike program. >> thank you. we just jam from the budget committee to get over here. i would not miss this for the world. i just heard someone echo mayor newsom's comments about how san francisco aims to be and is serious about being extremely bike-friendly, and this is a challenge to the rest of the united states that this is an urban pledge and one that we will see no retreat to. i'm absolutely delighted to be here today to see us moving forwa

to completely rebuild that system. from scratch what do you think is going to happen and how do you think it's going to happen it's a country that lives under military occupation right alist the haitian people are proactive about taking control of it themselves they will find. the terms of their republic dictated to them by other people. outside entities. not just governments but corporations what do you encourage. those that want to help to do if you really want to involve yourself in it. then teach them you know i mean if you're a doctor go down. work in a clinic don't understate if you're an ordinary average citizen find a grassroots organization that is actually physically doing things on the ground. rather than just mailing fifty dollars to the red cross twenty dollars of which is actually going to go to the asian people. and i think that more than anything else . what i learned. from my trip. was that. humanity when. confronted with some of the most drastic and devastating. of tragedies that can possibly befall them still the has the capacity for resilience that. touches the soul. more news today violence is once agai

i want to go on a road trip. when i grow up, i'm going to go there. i'm going to work with kids. i want to fix up old houses. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're never done growing. i want to fall in love again. [ female announcer ] together we can discover the best of what's next at aarp.org. >>> welcome back to "larry king live." i'm ali wentworth. we're talking about cheating. and whether it might be good for a marriage. we have a hot debate going. right before we went to the break i asked two guests, holly hill and sarah simons, do you think all men cheat? ladies? >> absolutely. 100% of men are not mentally monogamous, which means they sexually write every single woman they see. so that means that they -- they aren't monogamous. they're not naturally monogamous and we have to cater to that in our relationships. >> holly, should we cater to that or is it something that, you know, for instance, if you're on a diet, don't go into the bakery, right? i mean, i think that when a man has made a commitment to a marriage, maybe instead of us saying, you know, that's what me

i'm also prepared to go on the record and express a concern deeper behind the whole initiative, is it some sort of, you know, i'd like to know more about the origin of what brought this idea on. is it, like, you know a sin tax on some sort of evangelical level or something like that, you know, or is it strictly just down to, this is good city policy? i'ding are really like to have a little bit more understanding of that -- i'd really like to have a little bit more understanding of that and the study of the thinking behind it. because if it's -- we've got money being spent here with people who are abusing alcohol and then i'd like to know more about that issue if that's the impetus behind it. does that make sense? president riley: i'd also like to take a look at what we've obtained the cost, compared to other cities and other counties, to see whether or not we are paying extremely high costs for the treatments and medical expenses. >> commissioners, just for the staff as we compile your comments and for the director, should we go ahead and incorporate the concerns with the controller's

to go communist? is france going communist so we funded all of these journals. >> and every country in africa. >> precisely. here you have the problem of tensions between muslims and nonmuslims which is real, but islam has no appeal to nonmuslims, so, you know, it is inherently self-limiting. >> let me move to the obama presidency. has he been successful? in being able to communicate to the islamic world america from the care row speech and more? >> he has been very successful at resetting america's image in the world, but i don't think he has been able to transform it, there is a whole bunch of new polls that came outlast week that suggest that america's image in the arab world is almost back to where it was under bush. now, part of that is there was a kind of -- part of that is that there was a hope about obama that he simply couldn't fulfill, i mean, there are a whole bunch of people thought he would somehow magically change the world. but i think that to a broader extent, it is that there is still

i want to go out there. ready to get some snaps so they let me go a bit. >> also ready to get after brett favre. that must have felt good welcoming him back. >> it did. people have been jumping on me on him blocking me and so tonight was my opportunity to get a hit back on him. you know it was a good hit. >> a little payback for sure. adrian peterson not getting a lot of room. you seem to have him locked down tonight. >> adrian peterson is a phenomenal running back. you got to know where he is. you get to him, he broke some of my tackles so we got to improve in that area. for the most part we got after him. >> how are you feeling would you say as a defense? one of the strengths heading into the season halfway through the preseason how do you feel? >> i feel like we're in good position for something great. we got to come out each week and practice hard do the small things well. then i think the rest will take care of itself. >> you getting excited for this team? you got a lot of guys you like what you see? >>

i'm going to see after this maybe i should not go. so, i have to tell you the noodle should be ready. not yet. you are slow. the water was not boiling. i have a short temple when the noodle man is slow -

i want to run a marathon. i'm going to work with kids. i'm going to own my own restaurant. grow up, i'm going to start a band. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're never done growing. thanks, mom. i just want to get my car back. [ female announcer ] together we can discover the best of what's next at aarp.org. >> larry: there she is, shawn johnson, the olympic gold medalist who was stalked by a mental patient. he is now in a mental hospital, but he got way too close to her with loaded weapons. how can people protect themselves? i thought i'd ask that of erin first. what's a good thing to do if you think you're being stalked? >> first thing you want to do is report it. i think it's important to draw a legal line in the sand immediately and get the authorities on board. remember, there are units such as wendy's that are designed to handle stalkers. use the law to your advantage. get that temporary restraining order filed and draw that legal line in the sand. then what you want to do, if you're in a high-profile case, you obviously want to look at security, especiall

and >> and if that is going to be a relief? another issue wattif the going to linger? to see the kids, and they used to go on road trips. so this could blinker. >> and-linger. and there would rent houses, and on tour. it could be a problem. >> and now, with six months. >> to start fresh, he did not break any laws that i'm aware of. in this entire thing to pick on somebody like this? the bridgestone? >> to give him another week of employment. >> and he should be on an entertainment tonight's show. and with this sunday night, the pga? >> i would say top five. >> and my cousin, who shot 53 today. john, he is the best, hooked on gulolf. [ man ] i was deciding what to do with my citi thankyou points when it happened... [ glass breaks ] ...again. ♪ [ child ] run! [ man ] first it was the mailbox. then my squirrel. and now, this. so i used my points to make a donation to get the park downhe street built. when it finally opened, i also used my points for... car repair. [ male announcer ] use your citi thankyou points for almost anything, even local charities. what's your story

to go out right. before the war i always thought i wanted to win a lot of medals and wanted to have a lot of desperation. but afterwards i realize that they don't mean anything they're not that important. i don't i don't i never kept the medal. they faced it this is not a pro magician but more of the. great forces that we should use just everybody is sure to support the trieste pieces they have no idea about the hardships to face. plate one it's business is it of going to needs to. bring in the army the life of abusing other men is the most precious thing in the world. is of self-sacrifice and heroism with the those who understand it fully but you have to live a. real life stories from world war two. nineteen forty five don't auntie dot com. shoot squid will they score a fig for inspectors come to russia to look over the bids to net football's biggest prize hosting the world cup in twenty eighteen all tito most of those to play for. five years after israeli settlers removed from gaza thousands of jewis