applause] >> i am going to say goodbye, because my beautiful daughter is here, and she came home from ucla to ride in the aids ride, so i will go and take her for some medical support so she can do this ride. anybody having a birthday today? this week? uh-oh. i see you pointing to her. this is for you, sweetie. anybodyx is for you. anybody else having a birthday this week? yes, sir, please, not. [applause] >> ok, dr. williams, thank you very much. next would be safeway. they are not here. [applause] bart. [applause] someone representing part -- bart? >> good afternoon, everyone. on behalf of bart and its board of directors, i want to say it has been an honor to be part of the celebration for the last number of years, and i'm looking forward to bart's continued participation with this juneteenth festival. one thing i want to emphasize is shelly tatum does a wonderful job with the comedy, but it is not well attended, and the comedy is great, so i just want to encourage everyone here. you cannot get a better, the show for the price other than the one happening here on the 17th, so thank you a

el equipo blanco entrenara en la universidad de ucla.. con doble sesion diaria..rticipar para su oportunidad de ganar un par de boletos para el partido entre el real madrid y el america ...la palabra clave es ''merengue'' si usted es la llamada numero cinco al telefono 866-919-4848 ganara un par de boletos.. esa es la informacion ---pixar, vino a revolucionar la animacion en las peliculas y se ha convertido en todo un suceso en el septimo arte... que es el cine. cine.---a partir de agosto y hasta enero, el museo de oakland tendra una exhibicion de este estudio de animacion, imagenes, esculturas, y el funcionamiento de sus peliculas, como toy story, up, ratatouille, monsters inc .... --- ------pero lo mas importante, es que el primer domingo de cada mes, la entrada sera gratuita, asi que aproveche !!!------alli tiene los datos. ---y para esta noche ¿que tendremos blanca...? blanca...?---cesar esta noche estaremos hablando de lo mas reciente sobre la ley de arizona... ----ademas en el salvador continua la polemica por la lectura obligatoria de la biblia en las escue

tiene como campamento de entrenamientos los campos de la universidad ucla...cia de prensa.. cristiano ronaldo dijo que el nuevo entrenador jose mourinho es un ganador y que de seguro el equipo sera muy ofensivo.. esta es su oportunidad de ganar un par de boletos para el partido entre el america y real madrid...la palabra clave es ''ronaldo'' si usted es la llamada numero cinco al telefono 866-919-4848 ganara un par de boletos.. esa es la informacion deportiva..... cesar regresamos contigo..... gracias ramon...---y bueno ahora que les parece si nos enlazamos en vivo con nuestro compaÑero damian trujillo de nbc quien esta en medio de la pachanga al aire libre que se vive en el centro de la ciudad de san jose. jose.---este uno de los eventos mas populares del verano, se trata de "music in the park" o "musica en el parque" que se realiza en la plaza cesar chavez.---hola damian ! como esta el ambiente? ---y para esta noche que tendremos blanca... blanca...---cesar estaremos hablando de que ha recibido la jueza federal que bloqueo la 1070 de arizona... ---tambien...

applause] >> i am going to say goodbye, because my beautiful daughter is here, and she came home from ucla to ride in the aids ride, so i will go and take her for some medical support so she can do this ride. anybody having a birthday today? this week? uh-oh. i see you pointing to her. this is for you, sweetie. anybodyx is for you. anybody else having a birthday this week? yes, sir, please, not. [applause] >> ok, dr. williams, thank you very much. next would be safeway. they are not here. [applause] bart. [applause] someone representing

williams' mother said he was an great and left-wing social policies the e ucla was a target he was charged with four counts read meditated responders with more charges to come. in san francisco kron 4 news. >> another big story another baby in california has died from a whopping cough that brings the tally to 6 03 this year. five of the infants were latino since 199880% of the Òvjrvm a whopping cough were latino pier one possible reason is because the latino community tends to live in extended families of the do stress every ethnicity is at risk. >> in marin county the board of supervisors trying to stop pg&e from installing smart leaders. on tuesday they took a vote and unanimously decided to recommend a utility board that piccinni's stop installing smart leaders in the county immediately. the packedh many residents who spoke out the gates or leaders to the board said they are hoping this will buy them a couple months more of time before any meters are installed. reporting in san roof fell kron 4 news. >> here in oakland the judge has postponed until july 30th the ruling on whether to thr

she is currently director of the ucla institute of the environment. she was appointed by mayor antonio villarugoso, commissioner of los angeles and serves as its president through september, 2006. we all know mary as a very capable secretary for california's resources -- california resources agency where she was the head of that agency from 1998 to 2003. those of us who remember back far enough recall the days as a senior attorney for the environment now foundation. she was also co-founder of the first environmental justice working group in the state. we are very pleased here in san francisco and i believe all of you should be very pleased to have mary as the moderator of our first panel. mary, it's time for you to take it away. thank you. . >> thank you so much, susan, for that very generous introduction and also to the city and the public utilities commission for hosting this landmark event. it really is wonderful to see water utilities taking a leadership role in discussing this key issue and particularly to see the bredth of the program in terms o

. >> so f ucla, uc berkeley, santa clar university and others. >> reporter: and they are waiting to hearrom some of the private ones. >> stanford, brown, and others >> reporter: tuition will be possible thanks to the jack kent cook undergraduate transfer scholarsh. >> it's prestigious, the richest scholarip for community college students. you can only nomate two students a year. so the fact that we nominated two students and we won both of them is tremendous. >> reporter: and only 50 students from across the nation end of getting one of these scholarships. the recipients are awardedp to $30,000 a year to finish college. they've already agreed to attend e same university regardless of who gs in and who doen't. >> we'll go to berkeley. >> repoer: tough call. both say they will sta in the u.s. even after reaching teir goals. in redwood city, abc 7 news. >> congratulations are in order. if you want more infortion on the stories on our program today,o to our web site, abc ab7 news.com and look under the news links on the left si for "assignment 7". that's all for this edition of "aignment 7".

a new study from ucla found that 1 in 5 californians say they believe they could use some professionalelp for mental problems. and all of them said if the resources were limited, mel gibson can go ahead of them, so -- today, what was called the final of the purported mel gibson tape series was released. he had a good run. this last message was allegedly left for his ex-girlfriend oksana the day after he allegedly called her 30 times in one night, and, well, listen to this. >> oh, my god. just kidding, baby. just kidding. you've been punked. oh, my gosh, you should have seen your face. just messing with you, baby. i love you so much. bitch in heat? that was a good one. hilarious. oh, let's grab dinner, though, baby, okay? you and me. bye-bye. >> jimmy: all right. we've been -- [ applause ] oh, sugar tits, you got us again. big news today. ellen degeneres says she will not return to "american idol" this season. she said that after much thought, she realizes that it's terrible and she cannot sit through one more second of that crap, so -- if i was in charge, i would replace all the judges

i had to thousand dollars, got accepted at ucla, and came there. >> you have been to 38 countries. any of those ever sensor your work? >> i am sure they do. it is funny right before the elections they do not run our newscasts, and there are many times that somebody decides each of you and simply do not run it. it happens all the time. even now it happens all the time, so i am used to that. what is so wonderful about the united states? i have never seen a country that has such a fantastic openness. it is something you would not see in almost any other country in the world. >> why you think that is? >> as a journalist, it is such a privilege, and to be a country in which it is that to criticize your government. they were discussing openly for how many hours? six hours? the same day i was talking to desmond tutu, and we were talking about an experiment in democracy. the situation in which the president would be confronted by millions of people by the official party, and nothing happened. they go back to their home, and nothing happened. in other countries, you would have a military co

got accepted at ucla and came as a student in 1983. >> you say you're in 13 other countries. any of those ever sensor your news cast? >> i'm sure they do. sometimes it's funny during electoral periods they don't run our news cars and there's many times when somebody decides that the interview or report is too strong and they simply don't run it. it happens all the time. even know, it happens all the time. so - i'm used to that. i fight that all the time, but it's a wonderful about the united states. i'm never seen another country that has such fantastic open freedom of the press. it's amazing how we treat our presidents here. it's something you would not see any almost any other country in the world. >> why do you think that is? >> first amendment. when, as i say a journalist it's such a privilege just to have first amendment and to be in country in which it is not only possible but healthy to criticize your own government. remember during the health care debate when president barack obama called democrats and republicans to the white house and they were discussing openly in

but to the sports fan, if you're a baseball fan, when i got up this morning, my god, 14 games and uclait's predictable. 50 guys got on a grass field and did something boring. that's predictable to me. >> larry: it's not boring. >> i had a writer who once said if baseball was any slower it would be farming. >> larry: baseball is athletic chess. no one has ever hit .500. it's the nomost difficult to pl. those pauses are part of it. >> i can't imagine you being happy -- when it's a diversion from the work, then it's great. but without the steady thing, i know you, larry, you're a creature of routine. you have breakfast at the same place every day. you get up, you come here. i mean, without that -- >> larry: i have to get other things to do. i need diversity. >> what's the first thing you want to do? i mean professionally. >> larry: i'll see what comes along. i don't know. now i can do anything i want. i like making speeches. i like doing comedy. you saw me do comedy. >> you're very funny. >> larry: i like to make people laugh. >> you're not going to be standing in the gulf with hip waders

i went to ucla and came as a student in 1983. >> you say you're in 13 other countries. >> yes. >> anyf those other countries sensor your newscast >> i'm sure sometimes they do. .-- sensor your newscast? >> acuna i am sure they sometimes do. there are times when some decides that the interview -- i am sure they sometimes do. they just do not run it. even now, it happens all of the time, and so i am used to that. i find that all of the time, but what is wonderful about united states, i have never seen another country that has such a substantial -- openness. it is amazing how we treat our presidents here. it is something that you cannot see in almost any other country of the world. >> why do you think that is? >> well, the first amendment. as a journalist, is such a privilege just to have the first amendment -- it is such a privilege. it is not only possible but healthy to criticize your own government. remember during the health-care debate, when president barack obama called democrats and republicans to the white house, and they were discussing openly in front of the cameras for how ma

wesley clark, united states army retired former nato supreme allied commander and senior fellow at ucla'ss. and lieutenant colonel anthony sheaffer, external communications for the center for advanced defense studies and a u.s. army reserve officer. he's a military intelligence and operations expert and he served two combat tours in afghanistan. all right, general clark. what do you make of all of this? >> well, a lot of documents, a lot of low-level stuff. some of it is accurate, some of it is inaccurate. all of it is dated. if you analyze it, maybe you'll learn something about u.s. operational methods and communications techniques. maybe intelligence services can learn something from it. it's the kind of thing that's classified. whenever we're in operations and we're talking about operational matters that are ongoing, it's classified. and it stays classified for a period of years. so i agree peter bergen, this is not exactly like the pentagon papers. most of this isn't new. i think the guys that leaked it did something wrong. this is against the law to leak material like this. the admin

they won the world series in the final game against ucla on june 30, 2010. i'm honored to congratulate and recognize the significant achievement of the players, coaches, and students whose dedication and hard work have leded to success of the university of south carolina baseball program as the 2010 ncaa division i college world series national champions. i ask my colleagues to support this resolution and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from iowa is recognized. mr. loebsack: i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from iowa reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. guthrie: madam speaker, i would like to yield as much time as he may consume to the gentleman from south carolina, mr. wilson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. wilson: madam speaker, it's with great gratitude that i rise today in support of house resolution 1491, to formally congratulate the university of south carolina's baseball team for it

he has a degree from ucla. he studied writing at columbia and film at nyu.t bust him out late partying. instead, he's been snapped, taking a nap in the classroom. >> i don't get much sleep. i am very busy. five or six years ago, i hit this point where i was very grateful for, you know, my acting career. but i knew i needed something more. and i knew that i had other interests. and i thought, you know what? you only have one life. >> reporter: do you think you'll ever teach? do you see yourself teaching? >> i'm going to teach at yale. it's in the works. i have a very special class that i will be teaching next january. >> reporter: first, he will be back in hollywood, starring this summer, alongside julia roberts, in the big-budget film, "eat pray love." >> oh, victory. >> reporter: and a smaller film this fall, playing alan ginsberg in "howl," a role he's receiving critical acclaim for. >> i'm not prince charming. >> reporter: as for the soap career, his character exits this month. but not before franco got to do some acting alongside his mother. >> she saw m

. >>> governor schwarzeneggerer's choice for next chief justice is a ucla graduate. right now, on the third district court of appeals. if confirmed by voters, she would give the california supreme court a female majority for the first time in history. she would replace a moderate republican who announced his retirement last week. >>> california schools are in crisis and the budget woes are trickling down to early childhood education, forcing preschools to close down. tonight, seven are on the chopping block in oakland. nbc bay area cheryl hurd shows you how that is affecting families. >> cops and robbers plirngt bean bags. >> reporter: she is 6 years old, too young to be burdened with budget woes but smart enough too know the california budget crisis is affecting her. her early childhood development center is slated to close at the end of the month. >> sad. >> how come? >> because it is very fun. i don't like somebody to come over and south shut them down. >> reporter: seven centers are scheduled to close. >> it is always the children who suffer. >> reporter: prescho

upon graduation from high school, mayor bradley attended the university of california at los angeles, ucla, where he ran track and field. as well as multiple records and eventually became the team captain. when he graduated from ucla in 1940, mayor bradley joined the los angeles police department and eventually was promoted to the rank of lieutenant and was the first african-american in the department's history to attain that rank. while working for the lapd mr. bradley attended southwestern law school in night and graduated in 1956. he passed the state bar in california on the first try and in 1961 resigned from the lapd so he could practice law full-time. mr. speaker, like so many of us, tom bradley entered politics because he cared about the community in which he resided. in 1949 he volunteered for an l.a. city council campaign and during his time with the lapd he became an active in the democratic minority conference and the california democratic council. in 1963 he threw his hat into the political ring and was elected to the los angeles city council, representing the city's 10th distr

[laughter] the committee held its first conference at ucla. they talked about their state of the art, where they stood at looking at citizens alliance, and the expansion of the community potentially. to their credit, they invited the fbi to come and give a presentation on responsible research and to promote career opportunities as well. recently, the un into regional -- the unicree had unexercised paralleling what the commission is doing here. they brought together experts from across europe from academia, industry, policy makers, and the fbi to look at what is said of the art, looking at future biology security implications, and hopefully come to some possible policy recommendations. the timeline of the report is due out by this coming september. that may be something that the commission might want to consider. recently, the fbi co-host of with the massachusetts society for medical research their first security conference. the significance of this is that this was a conference that had attendees from academia. they have representatives from i

it capped a two-game sweep of ucla for south carolina and helped the gamecocks to capture their first-ever college world series title. the coach called his hit, quote, the biggest hit of his career." maryfield, who is the son of one in north carolina, played on the north carolina all-star select team. hit .400 his senior year and .464 hiss+ junior year. his family, friends and the people of davey county, north carolina, are proud to call him their own. i yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: flops the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. cogsa: thank you very much, mr. speaker. this month the department of interior and california department of water resources announced an increase in water alocation -- allocation. our efforts for more water is producing results and is already flowing. our fight for valley jobs and the economy is far from over. regulations restricting the water flow must be revised. i'm pleased the administration

will say that one of our speakers at our conference was a young man named david cho that is going to uclahe is undocumented. what he wants to do after college is served in the united states air force. the dream act would provide him with citizenship. the young people who served our country are so admirable and i am so grateful and indebted to them. not just young people but all of our veterans. more needs to be done to make sure they're taking care of when they come home. when the ways of getting citizenship could be true military service. i think that would, again, give people an opportunity to do so. host: stafford, virginia. caller: good morning. ma'am, like you said, people need to stop touring around labels. this goes to the use and the college people of today. the word "socialism" keeps coming up associated with barack obama. we are a capitalist society. we are capitalists. the people that the president surrounds himself with, bernie sanders is a socialist. he used to be a democrat. he never was a republican. jones is in the white house. he is a friend of the president. he is a devo

he will be followed by a director of public policy at the ucla school of public affairs. his latest book is "windproof force fails -- the wan jetblue to forc -- when brute force fails. we are also glad to have the formmr attorney general who has a lot of law enforcement aspects to make a presentation. we have the administration pause drugs are -- we have the administration's drug czar. if you have cellphone's, please turn them off. >> for those of you that have tte handouts, i will try to alert you to the most important pages that have the useful data and figures. >> those of you who don't, you will have them by the end of the presentation. >> talking about options for counter not comics policy -- for counter narcotics policy, we're here today because our current policy which is justified largely by concerns about funding of the insurgency is in fact profiting the taliban. this is not a tenable state of affairs this is a problem ffr afghanistan itself, its neighbors, and the region, and the rest of the world. where when is a source of corruption and a health crisis in man