case unfortunately. so, i just wanted you to understand that because you did bring up some other issues that may be significant, but they are unfortunately not issues we are able to deal with. >> commissioner moore. >> i'd like to add one thing, and that is for asking the applicant and the architect to make sure that the color hue on the outside of the extension are one color to [speaker not understood] with the positive light transfer, direct or indirect, into the adjoining properties and the windows which face you. i think it's very important that we're not talking about dark woods or any of those kinds of things, but with a very soft, warm color in the very lighter hues of san francisco. appreciate that. >> commissioner antonini. >> i just want to ask project sponsor a little bit about the areas to the front of this. i'm not quite sure what the difference. it looks like the family room and the media room are the same room. and it looks like a really large room. i'm not sure what the difference is here

sigrid laboratory tim mccurry was able to build a new most sophisticated robot which all unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care only on the dog. welcome back across town to mind you we're talking about your views foreign policy ambitions. ok gareth i'd like to go back to you at the end of the first segment you used the term double standard and on this program when anyone says double standard i go right back to them so go ahead ok what i was trying to say was when you look at turkey's reaction for example the uprisings in bahrain in february two thousand and eleven where you had the uprising by sheer majority against very undemocratic sony ruling elite now that time actually turkey sided with the sony elite and that's a double standard you're now going to try to say that by supporting the opposition to our side you're supporting democracy also you go back a couple of years for turkey support for the regime in sudan in the regime in sudan which was perpetrating a genocide in

unfortunately you have the request for continuance 24 hours ago. how much notice did she have that it was happening today and we get the request yesterday? i think that's very problematic. on the other hand, you are going to force her to present her case without her lawyer and i think that's difficult. >> i have another question. how could she have requested this on such short notice for us because i thought we were very clear at our last meeting that we gave them an extension until december, and that was last month. >> i'm sorry, can i interrupt one second? sonia has corrected me. still, she would have to present her case for why she should get rehearing. it's still the same problem that you are putting her in a position of having to present a case without her chosen counsel. >> she requested this a long time ago, this hearing, not 24 hours. is that what you are correcting? that's what i'm confused about. >> she requested rehearing. >> in october, early october. >> i'm saying she requested this continuance of this matter, of the rehearing request,

then, unfortunately, taking a turn inland and coming up our way. this is the position monday at 8:00 p.m., just off of ocean city the hundred miles. then as we get into monday evening into tuesday, it's when it's going to come right over us. however, it can track anywhere within this zone, and it's a wide zone of possibility here to boston, all the way down to southern virginia. right now the greatest chance would be it's going to be passing to the north of the washington metro area by during the day on tuesday. the thing is even when it's right out here, by monday afternoon, it's still going to have big effects on us as we do get into the rest of monday and then on tuesday. for us this morning, we've got low clouds around, a little patchy drizzle, a little patchy fog. temperatures around the region are in the low 60s to around 60 degrees. and for the rest of the day, hour by hour, we'll be climbing to the upper 60 to near 70 this afternoon with clouds remaining, a little drizzle this morning. we're back in ten minutes. a look at your traffic. here

unfortunately the fentons could not be here tonight because they agreed to postpone from hearing from mid-september to mid-october at the appellant's request. dear members of the board, my wife, laura and i live with our two small children at 2705 larkin street. as you may know, we have proposed to remodel our home to make it child friendly and to better accommodate the needs of our growing family and that remodel is the subject of tonight's appeal. it has always been our intention that the remodel be in keeping with the neighborhood. in fact, the remodel complies with the planning code and we did not seek or require any variances. unfortunately laura and i are not able to be present today to discuss with you the appeal of our building permits. as you may recall, this hearing was originally scheduled for october 19th but we agreed to

that they're going to actually change something but if you look at the historical record which unfortunately many have not especially since the beginning of america very little changes occurred really when it comes to the election of any single individual or they can. the actions of the congress or whatever parliament institution what have you in this just a cool element is lost unfortunately i'm not this isn't projection to say that oh it's just to be cynical say it doesn't matter if you vote this is proven right so the effect of these elections is not given the correct gravity because it's very small i'd say maybe ten percent is how effective the election of a new president really may be yeah exactly i mean and it also serves to disempower and disillusion people into thinking that they do have a choice and of course every four years nothing changes there really is stifling that humanity and that sense when people look at the current trajectory of the world it's obvious that we're pretty much on a crass crash course based on a model of unsustainable growth peter i mean when people look at g

the unfortunate of alabama also had a very clean period.here was three weeks between the end of the regular school and the beginning of the regular school and you could did all kind of creative things. i taught a course on the civil rights movement. i went to selma to montgomery to atlanta. in atlanta, we met king's father, dr. abernathy, jose williams yes >> did you ever think you would come back to the bay area? >> yes. [ laughter ]. >> alabama was wonderful, its with one of tremendous growth and understanding. it was one that in many ways was -- set a very -- it was shocking in some ways because it was still very, very racist in many ways from the standpoint of when i first went there looking to buy a car. we were boy. boy. >> that was in '72. >> 1972. there were those kinds of things that i had to get used to and, in fact, so did my friends in alabama. they said meeks you have to know the way it is here and don't react. >> dr. thurman grew up in florida. >> yes. >> and i imagine that kind of experience, you were aware of. i was aware of

it's just unfortunate.hat's happening these women they need to make money, they have to raise families. >> these horrible crimes. >> the cartels are expanding -- >> it's getting worse. >> mexico is all sort of broken up in to territories and so other cartels, it's leaking badly in to honduras, costa rica. compost recould has a woman president why isn't she able to do something about that? >> i don't know if having a woman president makes a difference. >> she could devote more of the military to -- >> there seems to be almost acceptance in the society probably think politicians and authorities are looking the other way, which they are. this has been around. it's very sad now that women who i think -- have always felt maybe women were slightly softer side in a good way maybe wouldn't go by way of the harsher tactics. like this part that wants to be proud they broke the glass ceiling, i kid of course. very sad. >> let me say costa rica does not have a military, i correct myself. go ahead. >> this is not a way

surge strategy over there, and it's unfortunately the real victims in this are the afghan people, who find themselves often victimized by their government instead of helped by their government. when people who live in remote villages and valleys often find themselves shaken down for bribes by police officers instead of being helped by the police officers. being forced to pay judges to hear cases as opposed to being expecting that they will get impartial and speedy justice. the government just doesn't work for the people there, unfortunately. >> host: kell y, cottage grove, oregon, go ahead with your question or comments for our author. rajiv chandrasekaran. >> caller: yes, hello. >> guest: hi. >> caller: i just wanted to say, thank you. i've been wondering about this for a long time. in fact i was just talking yesterday with someone. if we took all the money spent on the war and just helped the people, you know, of course, one person's idea of help is different. i would have thought that build them nice houses and excellent infrastructure, whole nine yard and probably come out saving

unfortunately is alive and well and very much keeping the country and he did say that unfortunately after the. qaddafi things have just gotten worse now a lot of analysts are saying that this seems to be the habit that united states has gotten into they are aligning themselves with the rebel fighters in various countries which are trying to depose these so-called dictatorships this was the case in libya of course this was the case in yemen unfortunately a lot of times the u.s. seems to disregard any voices of concern that a lot of these rebel fighters who are fighting against the regime actually are fighting alongside with al qaida members unfortunately once the u.s. does not. officials disregard these warnings they find themselves in hot water like they did in libya where u.s. ambassador was killed in what is now confirmed as an attack specifically on a u.s. officials really. in the program with no. there's a bit of blow to struggling spain reporting on the staggering unemployment and mounting debt and nationwide desperation leading to another downgrade plus. reports of just back that wa

shortly behind that, rain, unfortunately. we can see some rain showers coming up through kentucky and tennessee. those are aiming right at us. later this evening and overnight tonight. if you ear going to the o's game tonight, again, you can deal with light rain. in the day, mixture of sunshine and high clouds. the high temperatures in the mid to upper 50s. the average high is 69 way below the mark. the forecast for the game, i think around first pitch, around 8:00, the temperatures downtown are going to be in the mid 50s. unfortunately, there's a chance for rain. but whether it's heavy enough to cause a delay or heavy enough to cancel the game, i can't tell you that right now. but there will be rain showers around to start the game. it will taper off as we head to midnight to the tail end of the game, the temperatures drop to the upper 40s to around 50. but the rain should taper off in the late innings. sunday forecast, nice day tomorrow. chilly. high temperature, 62. going to make it up to 70 on wednesday. but that will be

unfortunately we do have several accidents right now. trouble in howard county, there's a crash on route 32 right along the eastbound lanes at washington boulevard. and in baltimore city we're dealing with another accident right on northern parkway at wabash avenue, and another crash right now on hilton parkway at north avenue. we do have some storm damage up in baltimore county that you want to watch out for as well, it's right in cockiesville. it's to the old whiskey plant on york road. right now northbound lanes are shut down at railroad avenue. so definitely stick with an alternate route, 83 or even scwann road or warren road instead this morning. you're taking a live look at the beltway. traffic starting to pick up on the west side. you're looking at a 13-minute ride, so not terrible delays right now, traveling from 795 down towards 95. and here's 83. nice and clear in hunt valley. no problems from scwann road and it does remain clear getting onto the jfx. back to you. >>> linda stow is live in towson with an update on the restorati

i think that domestic workers, unfortunately, are in a very challenging situation, i know personally that we have an in-home support services person come and help and work with us to help take care of my grandmother. this person was part of our family and this person was someone who was actually crit tal to maintaining her health. but in a work environment, you need to make sure that the rules are clear. so that legislation, tried to create rules in a work environment for some information and they had protection and they could have breaks and they could have all of the protections that we have when we go to work. >> i think this we are a country that is founded on immigrants and i think that actually my ancestors, many people in the audience have been and they came from around the world and across the world. started in new lifes themselves. so, i just support completely the important role that immigrants have and i think that clearly, that there should be a path to citizenship and that there should be a great respect in many ways for all of the things that they do. >> state propositi

unfortunately is alive and well and very much kicking in the country and he did say that unfortunately after the. qaddafi things have just gotten worse now a lot of analysts are saying that this seems to be the habit that united states has gotten into they are aligning themselves with the rebel fighters in various countries which are trying to depose these so-called dictatorships this was the case in libya of course this was. unfortunately a lot of times the u.s. seems to disregard any voices of concern that a lot of these rebel fighters who are fighting against the regime actually are fighting alongside with al qaida members unfortunately once the u.s. does not. disregard these warnings they find themselves in hot water like they did in libya where u.s. ambassador was killed in what is now confirmed as an attack specifically on a u.s. officials that attack was thoroughly discussed thirty u.s. congressional hearing security at the mission probably not a quiet but retired cia officer ray mcgovern says that while congressmen look for weak spots in guarding american missions in the middle

all systems go here unfortunately for landfall across southern new jersey, perhaps the bay of delaware. we'll be feeling the effects all day today and all day tomorrow. it will be slow to weaken because it is a hybrid. it is not just deriving its energy from the ocean waters. it is deriving its energy from the contrast between cold and warm air. it will keep itself going even when it moves inland later this evening. here are some facts for us, some headlines and remember before of a high wind warping which goes into effect at 8:00 this morning through 8:00 tomorrow night. i mentioned the wind gusting to 65 or 70. the gusts up to about 70 later this evening and check on the your rain totals. five to 10 inches. haven't had a whole lot of time to mention the mount taupe snow but parts of west virginia, maybe western maryland, up to two feet. still some question mark about that. it looks like it is all systems go for a big snow event out to the west. 54 for your daytime high. the wind gusting to 70. the wind will get going later today and tonight. >> we'll be prepared. thank you. >> time n

unfortunately that is not going to be enough. we have to also look at ways to raise revenue, that is why i am in support of our governor's tax measure because it brings critical funding to schools. that is why i am supportive of making sure that we are cleaning out and becoming more efficient through what i have done through office and to make government much more receptive and efficient. >> that leads into the question about civic engagement. it is critical that people are engaged to have a safe, strong and vibrant state. what have you done and what will you do to encourage the kind of participation that you are talking about. >> i think that transparency and disclosure are some of the main reasons that we have so little citizen participation, that is one of the reasons that i started up we stand san francisco it is an on-line society to engage citizen and order people to get more involved in government so that we cannot just have a conversation here, where people could make it, if people could be part of that conversation on-li

i think we've got to that point now unfortunately i think there was a an opportunity in the past where turkey could have played a more constructive role and we even saw. a few were days ago saying that his regime was prepared to talk to turkey but that was rejected out of hand by by turkey turkey could also play a role in trying to encourage the opposition to have a more democratic pluralistic agenda and be ready to condemn atrocities which occur in all killings of civilians which are carried out by elements within the opposition i think that would send a very strong signal if it didn't just condemn atrocities committed by one side but condemn them when they were committed by both sides but when you have a situation whereby turkish artillery is now opening up on assad's forces as soon as a shell crosses the border regardless of where it's coming from that doesn't look like a country which is in a position to be an interlocutor ok if i go back to you in washington you think the turks are doing this because they're a member of nato that no matter how far how bad it gets they can always l

it was very unfortunate that the governor vetoed that legislation. the other piece of legislation that was also very important that he also vetoed and one that impacts actually many people here in san francisco, especially many women, is the domestic workers bill of rights which for the first time would have accorded domestic workers in the state of california basic rights that are given to just about every worker. we have to remember that in the 1930s there was a decision made at the federal government that domestic workers would not be covered by some of the laws that protect, you know, the working conditions from all workers in the country. and, so, you still have a situation because of this veto where there are no protections that prevent an employer from requiring that a worker, you know, work 16, 24 hours without a break, that requires a worker to stay on the work site just in the event that the employer might need something without any pay. those are the kinds of things that this legislation was trying to prevent and it's unfortunate that the

we don't use fundmental analysis and unfortunately two-party promotes grid lock and the market is fedp with uncertainty. we heard the same thing from market pundits. once it goes away we'll get back to the race now . unfortunately you have one party in the congress and another party in the white house nothing will get done and all we will be doing is sitting and waiting again. >> johnathon, a problem or not. >> right now the only certainty under the president and democrat is more government and control and regulation and look at the attempts. you are looking at guaranteed freddie, fanny and solyndra and meanwhile the role of government protect us is going un. and why doesn't government get back to what it is supposed to do instead of infringing on rights >> things have change would. we have a great recession not the great depression but it is darn closs and americans are saying they are fed up and want manage done and give me change from somewhere. >> they got that way because that's what happened. federal government got in the middle and changed it they are the people who are respons

i think the direction we are going in the country is unfortunate. i think an awful lot of people are disappointed in the last four years. people are looking at this and looking for some separation between them. in my opinion the last debate provided that. i don't know who won or lost the debate i am probably not the best judge anyway but as i watched it governor romney was presidential. he didn't attack and interrupt and the president was left presidential in my view and did attack and interrupt frequently. i think the american people look at that and come away with a sense that one of them is the kind of a person. >> what would you say is the difference between the two administrations in another four years. he recognizes it's the united states of america's capabilities i say that meaning both our economic strike and what that suggests to other countries that we will be a factor going forward and military strength that will be a factor going forward which if you look at the last four years clearly president obama has a different view. the department

you have to have regulation. >> cenk: unfortunately, it worked. we'll tell you the results and we'll tell you how it worked on the show. then did president obama take it easy on romney because fox news has been charging him with being an angry black man because of this old clip. >> what is happening down in new orleans? where is your dollar? where is your money? it tells me that some how people in new orleans, they don't care about it as much. >> cenk: that is a really interesting debate. we'll have that on the show. and then toby zeigler from the "west wing"." >> it's not rocket science, it's labeled, but it takes a voter extra ten seconds to find it. >> cenk: how he would have done last night. all that and the elbow of the day. well somebody elbowed themselves. you might have been able to guess it. that's all on "the young turks." guess what time is it? you know it. you guessed that too. it's go time. >> romney: i will not under any circumstances raise taxons middle income families. >> obama: he said his big bold idea is never mind. >> the defen

unfortunately, republican opposition research on colleen's game plane goes back only 7 years. so just a little more of my own and i have learned a few disturbing facts. when colleen was in high school she attempted to mount an invasion of north africa from brazil. not only that, she is a ruthless hotel investor with no respect for anti-trust laws. as well as an unlicensed surgeon responsible for hundreds of botched wish bone removals. so do the right thing, maine, and defeat this dangerous assassin. because in this country, we believe that if you are's good at killing people over the internet, you should not be holding public office, you should be flying a drone. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is a former astronaut whose new children's book is titled mousetronaut. i think is about a before who becomes a fireman. please welcome mark kelly. (cheers and applause) hey, mark, good to see you again. sit down. >> thank you. >> all right. a we are friend it, well-known to my viewers. were a navy captain. >> yes. >>

unfortunately as you know in tight budget years we can't fund everything but we have the opportunity to say so-and-so is doing a similar project and maybe collaborate with them in a joint project and we are having that dialogue. can it improve? certainly and we look to improve that every year and out of that budget committee was the genis of the plan and is it visionary? is it where we want to be in five years? even though i'm the cio i couldn't tell you where we were going to be in five years ago. if you said i was going to do work on my ipad and no phone and it's hard in the moving word of technology to predict things so i think the it plan was certainly a stake in the ground and grew out of a laundry list of the projects that we knew were coming but we tried to put strategic context to it and when we voted we knew it would have to change. we knew we couldn't predict five years out but wanted a stepping stone and that's what the plan did and create a starting point. you have to start somewhere so it's a first draft. it was an attempt to articulate where we were going and the append

area that the travelers were living and it just looks trashed and i mean what it says it's just unfortunate that they took over this land and didn't really do anything then let's move on to you know you were involved in this creation of the crisis of civilization a doctor's office i met an incredible documentary and you're almost completed with another documentary called grasp the nettle a film that follows the exploits of land activists in london as they try to create alternative communities outside the framework of consumer society let's take a quick look at that film. after making. a few people set up tents and actually democracy village square. piece. rate you know she just told us about. these tragedies. she was to the police. so similar to occupy wall street we see a lot of police altercation. dean what prompted you to make this film and what did you learn about the nature of freedom and activism in the process of the film. but essentially the documentary is about as you say has given rights activists that try to occupy this space in london and it as a reaction to highlight issues of

and i'm not very humorous, unfortunately. i would love to write more humor in my work, but i write from a very deep place that has mostly paying and sadness and that's where my writing comes from. and i was thinking, you know, i was thinking about frida kahlo, one of my idols and i was thinking how similar we are in now way because she also painted from a place of pain. and that's the way i write. and when i'm happy, i cannot write when i'm happy. and sometimes become a has-been, because he's so wonderful. and that you're going to have to make me miserable because i cannot write. i'm too happy here. so sometimes it is very hard to write when i feel good. >> host: reyna grande, do you think your experience coming across the border, growing up the way he did as an illegal immigrant, is that a common experience teaching? >> guest: it's definitely very common. especially my experience of being a child left behind, been separated from their parents and then being brought to the u.s. as a child by my parents is very common. i mean,

c good laboratory to mccurry was able to build on these most sophisticated robot which all unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything turns mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care what your only dog. download the official ati application to self choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites from matsushita t.v. is not required to watch on t.v. all you need is your mobile device to watch our team any time. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. the to sleep. news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china operations are all day.