our lives, really stopped having contact with us, and he was supposed to pay child support, and unbeknownst to me at the time or to us, he was becoming a chronic alcoholic to the point that when he reentered my life, when i was just becoming a teenager, he moved back to the east coast to take a job as the first head of the first african-american studies program at princeton. he had such a problem that, first of all, every time my brother and i went to visit him, he'd start drinking, and we'd have to leave, he'd go into a clinic, and my grandmother had to take care of him, and he lost his tenure at princeton, which is pretty hard to do. there was a period during those years where we fought intensely, where i tried keeping to reconcile with him, and it kept not working out. there was a point before i went off to college later on tried to visit him, he had started drinking, i had left, but then he called me and asked to come back because he wanted to try to stop, and i don't know how many of you know about alcoholism in the dt -- the delirium, but what happens when you drink when you have seve

at one garage some years ago, unbeknownst to us, management had brought in people to do our work. as we were uncovering it, we found out that they actually inc. workers as a business individually amongst themselves in the city garage. there were in there for a few months. fortunately, we were able to do something. but it gives you an example of what the problem is with these and the contractors. it is an opportunity for people to be exploited in the workplace. in this case, on city property. it was a terrible idea that some management people had. fortunately, we were able to put a stop to it. i hope that you are reviewing all of this, you'll recognize that their people out there that take advantage of others. especially low-wage workers. [bell rings] again, we appreciate you moving this to the full board for approval. thank you. supervisor chu: thank you. next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors. the last time that i was in front of you, we had members from local 261 and 87, janitors, and i am proud to see a lot of the members of the teamsters here today. we have been attending

unbeknownst to me at the time, or to us, he was becoming a chronic alcoholic. to the point that when he reentered my life, when i was just becoming a teenager, he moved back to the east coast to take a job as the first head of, the first african-american studies program at princeton. he had such a problem that, for sock, and become a brother and i want to visit him he would start drinking and we have to leave and you have to go check back into a clinic. my grandmother had to come and take care of us. and within a couple of years he lost his tenured position at princeton, which is pretty hard to do. and there was a period during those years where we fought intensely were i kept trying to reconcile with him, and he kept not working out. there was a point before i went off to college where i'd gone and tried to visit him to get started drinking. i left but then he called me and asked to come back because he said he wanted to try to stop. and that in the helmet of you know about alcoholism in the dts, the delirium tremens, but what happens to chronic alcoholics whe

it could be from predators who are in the community unbeknownst to the victim, a person who's victimizeder physical assault or rape or events like that. so the, it can be from a loved one or it can be from a total stranger. dr. gillece, basically how is trauma closely tied with substance use and mental health issues? well, we believe that symptoms are adaptations and frequently the way people cope with their trauma is through using, is oftentimes through self-inflicted violence. it's oftentimes with other self-protective issues that people are involved in to protect themselves against the trauma. in mental health we see a lot of diagnoses that are actually trauma related. clearly the posttraumatic stress disorder is one, but a lot of affective disorders are oftentimes really trauma based. a lot of the issues with people with the axis ii or the personality disorders, the people that are labeled borderline personality, we oftentimes see a untreated early experience of physical, sexual abuse, abandonment, neglect, or the witnessing of violence. ms. cain, you're working now as a peer-to-peer

unbeknownst to you, i have felt it was hellman hollow over the last 15 years. this man, the giving. this man still thinks it is a gift to him, the festival. and knowing that the city could acknowledge this -- i do not know how many of you know that hot dog is the best to get out of him. his biggest claim is hot dog. if you get two hot dogs, it is the moon. if he hears that this goes through, it will be hot dog, hot dog. n that i would want to hear from this man. i love this man with my heart, and the festival was more than i can give. it is a constant work in progress. [bell rings] i mean, the neighbors have problems. we're working on them. but i really, really, really want to see this. thank you. >> my name is jimmy dale gilmore. [applause] commissioner buell: sorry about my song. [laughter] >> i love this city -- i speak as an outsider here. i have been coming here since the late 1960's. i think i used to sleep on some of the streets that he owned. [laughter] this is -- i live in austin, that this is still my favorite city. i felt like i have been privileged, quite a strange strok

maybe tomorrow they'll come out and say that, completely unbeknownst to me. but i would say as you being a secretary of state, you should get your state acclimated to the in fact that they have got to put a lot more money in the election process. if out the other side of your mouth you're going to say federal government stay out of our election process. i think that's a two-way street there. that should have generated some discussion and push back. where's . >> congressman rikita, one of the issues we have worked on very diligently and i think you worked on when you were secretary of state, which was the passage of the move act, which is about making sure that the overseas ballots are mailed out on time and that our military men and women have a way to transit them in time so that they can vote. can you tell me anything about what advance that caused even further? >> nothing's come through the committee that i know about and perhaps it should u on the other hand, i think the move act is moving and it's working. maybe you could tell me if it's not. but i think

unbeknownst to you, i have felt it was hellman hollow over the last 15 years. this man, the giving.man still thinks it is a gift to him, the festival.

to its north again and yet again threats against entire populations unbeknownst to the iranian regime there may well be people planning to support iran via asymmetric warfare there's no doubt that these policies and these pronouncements i know from the cameron government have already banned iranian television stations news the best time in history british history banning strangles these countries don't seem to realize what exactly they are playing with as they make these threats because the world is changing and that's why the nonaligned movement supporter of and i really feel for how the un has any relevance or un agency like the i.a.e.a. has any relevance now. let's hope. as i say the developing world is kind of the developed world. than it was vice was vice a versa. i should always good to hear thoughts to have time with thanks very much indeed for joining us live in london action were tense. after surveying the damage from saturday's occupy protests in oakland california the mayor wants to kick activists out of the city the latest rally ended with riot police firing tear gas and f

who believe as -- barack obama actually got it right when he made the comment in san francisco unbeknownst that it was being recorded. i come from that area of pennsylvania that he was referring to that held on tightly to their guns and their bibles. [applause] those are the people in in america who are being left behind. those are the folks in america who neither party has a voice for. they say they care. they want to do everything for you from the top down. they do not believe in you. they believe a in their ability to care for you. that is not america. that is not what the working people of western pennsylvania, the working people of south carolina, the working people of this country want. they want somebody who believes in them. [applause] we went out all across this country in these three states. let me assure you we are going to florida, then we are going to arizona and colorado -- [applause] [ chanting "we pick rick"] and we are going to deliver a little different message than the other folks in this race. i respect them greatly. it is great to be up there shoulder to shoulder with

unbeknownst to her, a convicted sex offender. >> three years ago, she didn't have much to say.rprise move he confessed in detail to killing laura garza as part of a controversial plea bargain. he told the judge he brought laura home from the nightclub to his upstate apartment. that's when he says she saw a picture of the girl. she was upset by being there. laura started to get loud so he stopped her. he says, i put my hands over hire mouth and partially her nose and shortly after that, she stopped yelling. she stopped moving and i realized that something very bad had happened. melee admitted he panicked and decided to get rid of the body. her remains would stay hidden for 16 months. her family's long search finally ended in grief when some atv riders came across her bones. garza's family made it clear they were not happy with the bargain. >> he engaged in a risk versus reward analysis. he'll be out in a little under 20 years. >> reporter: that worry's garza's family. he will be in his 40s and still capable of preying on other women just like laura. >> in two or three years more

with the theme of survival and resilience that unbeknownst to me had given me the strength to make a successful life for myself, with the parallels to the barack obama story that a lot of people are assuming is a story mostly about race and identity but even more than that is a story about family, faith, with quakers in judaism after i met my wife and as we raise our children with the faith that we were shipped. then i talk that the end of the book the interplay between the understanding and forgiveness but let i fund run is to a certain degree i had to forgive first and that allowed me to embark on the journey and then understand i would be happy to answer any questions. please wait for the microphone. [inaudible] >> what i knew to some extent before i started to report the story that i found much more about was the relationship between what is my father and his father's relationship. my granddad had suffered a stroke when i was a small child so i remember him as a sad figure in a wheelchair. but what i found out is what a formidable figure he was. and her husband sunday that might

while that news conference was underway take a look at this, unbeknownst to anyone but photographer luke thomas of the fog city journal, mirkarimi's wife iliana lopez was in the group, listening. he snapped these pictures of her she was wearing dark glasses. she did not identify herself. she did not say anything. mirkarimi's attorney says she was on her way to visit him at his office here. you have to wonder what she was thinking as those women were speaking on her behalf. the demonstrators say that mirkarimi should resign or step down while he's being investigated for domestic violence. the newly elected sheriff is accused of grabbing his wife's arm and causing a bruise on new year's eve. investigators say they have the video to prove it. video taken by a neighbor. member of the domestic violence consortium say the allegations are serious. they are also incensed at the way mirkarimi has characterized the incident with his wife. he has called it a private family matter. >> we have to send a message to the people, the residents of the city and county of san francisco, that violence toward

ben and casey went to a movie theater in his hometown of sonoma, where unbeknownst to them the movie to see was their own home family videos. >> so we sit down and -- all a sudden i hear -- my laugh. from when i was like 3. and then all a sudden it's is my dad and i playing when i was little. all a sudden, the music changes and i see ben's name. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you know, smoking helps you lose baby fat. there are two girls named casey on the show this season. casey s. and casey b. they use the initial from the last name to keep them straight like you do in first grade. it seems i don't know ben himself was ben f. when he was on the "bachelorette" last season because there was another ben. it seems silly. it's a lot of casey b.s. if you ask me. i would force a decision right at the top. week one, i'd say, pick a casey. that way we don't have to spend the next eight weeks listening to this. >> i think my dad would like casey b. casey b. casey b. casey s. casey b. casey s. casey b. casey s. courtney. >> jimmy: the women who didn't get to go on one-on-one dates with ben tonight we

he knows if that happens and rana can show his military id, they're likely not to be searched, unbeknownst to rana that he's going up there to get drugs. so he uses him essentially as cover. and they make it back, but, a couple days after he returns, he gets arrested in a hotel with a woman, and there's some kind of incident. whether it's an overdose or she gets sick, there's something having to do with drugs or drug use that causes a commotion and draws the attention of the authorities, and headley gets arrested for drug possession. but somehow, gilani got away with it. he gamed the system and survived. then, in 1988, a turning point. he got caught in transit by us drug agents, two kilos of pakistani heroin tucked into the false bottom of his suitcase. on the spot, he agreed to cooperate with the dea, the drug enforcement administration. one partner got ten years, the other got eight. gilani only got four. >> he just turns around immediately and betrays everybody when it's convenient for him. basically, it's survival for himself. >> rotella: gilani did his time. he moved to new york, open

it blasts back the cracked bulkhead, and unbeknownst to the pilot, the tremendous force blows the vertical parts of the tail section right off the giant 747. critical hydraulic lines are severed in the process. >> the first officer makes several radio calls that says, we're in uncontrollable flight, we do not have control of the airplane. they're fighting literally for their lives. >> the airplane starts to go into what they call a pitch oscillation, up and down, as well as a dutch roll. the airplane starts to swing back and forth. and no matter what the pilot tries to do as far as flight control inputs, he's not having an effect. >> the pilots fight desperately for control of the airplane for 32 terrifying minutes. they manage to keep the plane aloft, but with no hydraulics, they can't control the plane's up and down or side to side movement. eyewitnesses on the ground later report that the plane was flying like a, quote, staggering drunk. the plane goes into a nosedive, falling 18,000 feet a minute. just before 7:00 p.m., jal flight 123 drops off the radar screen. it has slammed into a m

. >> essentially your argument is that president obama, sort of unbeknownst to his critics on the left and the right, has actually been waging kind of -- his version is more long-term. how so? >> i think from the very beginning he talked, and i think you could tell from the beginning, he was planning on eight years, rather ambitiously, rather than four. and part of that is also due to the scale of what he inherited. the month before he became president, the united states was losing 750,000 jobs a month. now, i don't think you can blame him coming into that kind of recession for all the jobs that have been lost, say, in the following year. i think that was baked in the cake. what you can judge him on is whether the policies that he put in action within a year made a difference? and yes, they have. we've been growing. we've been growing now for two years. not at a fantastic rate, but 200,000 jobs a month. >> where is this long game? because a lot of his critics will say, look, he handed too much over to congress, to let them decided how to go about things. you see in his -- >> the presid

. >> his statement that he threw this christmas bag, unbeknownst was the weapon in it and it had dischargedrefrigerator, for example? and how did it land? we did have the weapon in our jury room. and some of the men tried to, you know, get a feel for how it loaded up. it takes a lot of strength to load that. >> but as they looked at the evidence -- >> and how the arrow that killed the woman, it went in straight. >> as they re-read ken creamer's testimony, his memory of the careless toss, the bag hitting the fridge, the loaded crossbow going off -- >> it physically was not possible. the physics of it disallowed it. >> then there was the neighbor, randall howes, whose memory suggested creamer staged the scene to make it look more like an accident. what was it that persuaded you that he was a credible witness? >> his character on the witness stand. >> just an upright -- >> good man. yes. >> could he have been mistaken, do you think? >> no, i don't think there was any doubt. he told the truth. >> still, creamer said the crossbow went off inside a bag. maybe that made it an accident after all. >

unbeknownst to me, gets in as they're setting up the catering and says, "what time should i be here with0:45, we walk over in what was our best attire. my children had on their new christmas sneakers. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i had on my basic ro frump. michelle looks gorgeous because she's tiny and pretty. and we get to the front door and the paparazzi guy says "would you mind taking a photo with the shahrukh liquor car?" >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i say, "oh no problem. sure." and we take a picture with the ciroq liquor car. we then walk over to the four very handsome doormen. >> jimmy: yeah. >> big guys, nice suits. i look for that moment of celebrity recognition. do you ever do that, jim? >> jimmy: yeah. >> yeah. where you sort of smile, you have a moment of -- >> jimmy: anyone? anyone? do i know anyone here? >> do you know me at all? i almost want to put on a thicker accent and say, how you doing? you know, like, to think -- but, this guy was having none of it. he looks at me and then he looks at my kids and then looks at me, and i said "rosie o'donnell." and he takes this form, this is what

unbeknownst to even his oldest associates, he was quietly taking on other so-called "feeders." it didn't matter to avellino and bienes-- by the mid-'80s, their cut was reaching upwards of $10 million a year just for passing along their clients' money. so, is this easy money, would you say, that... that you're making with madoff? >> easy. easy-peasy. like a money machine. i... i always said i never lifted any heavy weights. people have said to me, even recently, "oh, you must have worked very hard." i said, "no, i didn't." "oh, come on." i said, "no, i didn't." i never worked hard. we were like an airplane-- an airplane, you know, flies itself. but if you make a mistake in your calculations-- oh, boy, you do a john denver. you run out of fuel. >> smith: did you ever think to yourself, "this just is too easy, this is too good"? >> i said, "i'm a little too lucky. why am i so fortunate?" and then i came up with the answer; my wife and i came up with the answer-- god wanted us to have this. god gave us this. >> smith: in 1987, avellino and bienes opened a second office in fort laud

but second, his timing was perfect in connection with the united states as well as austria unbeknownst that the time that he started work on the pistol, the police departments all across the united states in the mid-1980s were experiencing sharply rising crime rates, and in particular, increasing the on violence related to the trafficking of crack cocaine. it became almost conventional wisdom in 1985, 1986 in cities like new york, los angeles, chicago, miami that the police were outgunned, the bad guys have more colorful weapons than the good guys. the cops were using smith west in six or five round revolvers that they used for 75 or 80 years and they felt now they needed something new and here came gaston glock with the pistol future. in jacksonville florida a young officer in 1986 was given the assignment to determine which gun should replace the smith & wesson of the sheriff's office had used for generations. his name was lt. john rutherford and let me tell you a little bit about the process by which he chose this new gun. gun manufacturers from all over will send the sharks office

. >> unbeknownst to her, there was a last-minute addition right before the show. her watering can had been filled to the brim. >> it was so heavy i couldn't lift it up. now i have to keep walking with this in this shoes. >> no human being can walk in those things. >> it was like your foot is put if a funny way so it's hard to walk. >> the watering can was bad enough, but what was so funny was the desperate attempt of this, i'm sure, wonderful woman to stay vertical with these absurd shoes. >> jim prides himself on taking his job very seriously, but not on this day. >> and when she went down with the can, again, it was like, whoop, there she goes again. that was embarrassing. this was at least the second time. >> well, you are all really just tickled by that, aren't you? you try walking in those shoes. >> we want to apologize. >> hold on, hole on. >> nothing could have prepared kamila or jim for the attention that came once the video went viral. >> i was the star. i was everywhere. i was in the newspaper, in every single news from australia to new york. >> there wa

unbeknownst to glock at the time he started work on the pistol police departments all across the united states in the mid-1980s were experiencing sharply rising crime rates and in particular, increasing gun violence relating to trafficking of crack cocaine. it became almost conventional wisdom in 1985 and 1986 in cities like new york, los angeles, chicago, miami, that the police were outgunned. the bad guys have more powerful weapons of the good guys. the cops for using smith and wesson five or six round revolvers that they had used for 75 or 80 years, and they felt that they needed something new. here came glock with the pistil of the future. in jacksonville, florida, a young officer in 1986 was given the assignment to determine which guns should replace this with the lesson that his shares offices used for generations. his name was lieutenant john rutherford. let me tell you a little bit about the process by which he chose this the gun. gun manufacturers from all over the world send the sheriff's office their latest models, does not all. rutherford and a brain trust of fellow officers