during this show, you'll meet these unique individuals.t important, you'll meet real clients who, like many of you, wanted to do something about their hair loss. are you ready to do something about your thinning hair? if you're ready to act or even just find out more about hair loss, hair club is ready to help. stay tuned and you'll learn more about this unique company and the thousands of people hair club has helped to get their hair back. >> went to hair club. they made me look great. look at me. i feel good. >> i look younger. i feel younger, too. and to me, that's everything in the world. >> myself, i'm 45 years old. and, you know, i'm not in the best shape in the world, but one thing -- i'm continually trying to get better, and my hair is just one less problem i ever have to think about. >> i feel normal. i feel like i could be anyone walking amongst someone who, you know, everybody looks at anymore, like, weird. i'm just normal, and i look great, and i get compliments on my hair all the time. >> welcome back. let's get right to the r

during this show, you'll meet these unique individuals. most important, you'll meet real clients who, like many of you, wanted to do something about their hair loss. are you ready to do something about your thinning hair? if you're ready to act or even just find out more about hair loss, hair club is ready to help. stay tuned and you'll learn more about this unique company and the thousands of people hair club has helped to get their hair back. >> went to hair club. they made me look great. look at me. i feel good. >> i look younger. i feel younger, too. and to me, that's everything in the world. >> myself, i'm 45 years old. and, you know, i'm not in the best shape in the world, but one thing -- i'm continually trying to get better, and my hair is just one less problem i ever have to think about. >> i feel normal. i feel like i could be anyone walking amongst someone who, you know, everybody looks at i'm just normal, and i look great, and i get compliments on my hair all the time. >> welcome back. let's get right to the root of the problem

appreciate the beauty of its unique setting. the cherry tree, the brick walkways, the enchanting stones, the rustic sundial. chaired the bards'w ro -- share the bard's words. the garden is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, enjoy the sunshine and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare float you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. shakespeares garden is 8ada accessible. this park is located at the bottom of a hill. it is a secret garden with an infinite and captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, one block from the bottom of lombard street, it makes the top of our list for the most intimate picnic settings. avoid all tourist cars and parking hassles by hopping on the cable car. or the 30, 45, 41, or 91 bus. this garden was designed by a the landscape architect thomas church in 19 to -- 1957. grow old with me, the best is yet to be is inscribed at this gem of a park. a lush oasis anchored by gazebosanchoreddekcs, --

stay tuned and you'll learn more about this unique company and the thousands of people hair club has helped to get their hair back. >> went to hair club. they made me look great. look at me. i feel good. >> i look younger. i feel younger, too. and to me, that's everything in the world. >> myself, i'm 45 years old. and, you know, i'm not in the best shape in the world, but one thing -- i'm continually trying to get better, and my hair is just one less problem i ever have to think about. >> i feel normal. i feel like i could be anyone walking amongst someone who, you know, everybody looks at anymore, like, weird. i'm just normal, and i look great, and i get compliments on my hair all the time. >> welcome back. let's get right to the root of the problem -- hair loss and what causes it. now, hair loss affects more than 70 million people in north america today -- 40 million men and 30 million women. that's a lot of people. some people try products that claim to regrow hair only to find out a few hundred dollars later that they didn't work. don't waste your money on unproven remedies. if y

we fell in love with the uniqueness. the fact is we get more of a quest from our san francisco customer than in i where else in the world asking us to open a store. in regards to our growth, we see a bright future for ourselves, but our growth comes in four ways. lastly and i can reconfirm to the written affidavit we submitted to you, we have no other stores planned. we ask that you allows us to rumor construction. we would like to hire our local construction workers and ask our manager to begin her new job in the store. thanks for your time today. >> question. could you elaborate a little bit on how you came to acquire this particular building. on how you particularly picked this neighborhood and how you acquired the lease -- on this building. >> i have lived in san francisco for a time and was familiar with the areas and fell in love with the mission just based on where we have the stores like venice beach and california and just fell in love with this facade of the building, the kind of food that's going on there and

they become unique political assets, and yet part of their unique appeal is that they are not seen as purely partisan figures. tell me about the tight rope that a modern first lady -- >> that is what was reelly -- really interesting in this conversation about mrs. obama. in the end, i said to mrs. obama, you wanted to have this conference. why did you want to do that? and she reached out to mrs. bush and said, i like this woman. she has been so helpful to me and her staff has been so helpful to me, and, you know, this is something that we can do together. it, again, was such a wonderful example to the women there. i sort of wanted to bottle it and bring it to capitol hill. they were able to bridge that divide. and then those pictures you just saw at the beginning of barbara bush and hillary clinton walking together. i think it remains easier for the women. >> but the former presidents -- >> oh, yeah, they all love each other. >> is it significant that we have to be an ex to engage in -- >> it is interesting that the first lady was able to do that in that context. >> i'm curious. i'm s

every child in it is unique. itakes effort to keep prejudice from spoiling the picture.hildren work together with special attention to respecting diversity, next time on the whole child. captioning performed by the national captioning institute, inc. [children laughing] faster! faster! funding for this program was provided by... funding for this program was provided by... man: now, what do we have here? hendrick: once upon a time, this was our image of american preschool education. everybody looked the same. everybody acted the same. everybody was expected to learn in the same way. woman: go, guys, go! hendrick: but times have changed. now we live in a diverse, multicultural, multiethnic world. and as teachers, we have a tremendous responsibility to not only teach multiculturally but, whenever we can, to practice it in our own classroom. i'm joanne hendrick, author of the whole child and your guide to this video series. in this program, we're going to look at the ways in which we can help by providing, when we can, multicultural and non-sexist education for the children

during this show, you'll meet these unique individuals.t important, you'll meet real clients who, like many of you, wanted to do something about their hair loss. are you ready to do something about your thinning hair? if you're ready to act or even just find out more about hair loss, hair club is ready to help. stay tuned and you'll learn more about this unique company and the thousands of people hair club has helped to get their hair back. >> went to hair club. they made me look great. look at me. i feel good. >> i look younger. i feel younger, too. and to me, that's everything in the world. >> myself, i'm 45 years old. and, you know, i'm not in the best shape in the world, but one thing -- i'm continually trying to get better, and my hair is just one less problem i ever have to think about. >> i feel normal. i feel like i could be anyone walking amongst someone who, you know, everybody looks at anymore, like, weird. i'm just normal, and i look great, and i get compliments on my hair all the time. >> welcome back. let's get right to the r

during this show, you'll meet these unique individuals.t important, you'll meet real clients who, like many of you, wanted to do something about their hair loss. are you ready to do something about your thinning hair? if you're ready to act or even just find out more about hair loss, hair club is ready to help. stay tuned and you'll learn more about this unique company and the thousands of people hair club has helped to get their hair back. >> went to hair club. they made me look great. look at me. i feel good. >> i look younger. i feel younger, too. and to me, that's everything in the world. >> myself, i'm 45 years old. and, you know, i'm not in the best shape in the world, but one thing -- i'm continually trying to get better, and my hair is just one less problem i ever have to think about. >> i feel normal. i feel like i could be anyone walking amongst someone who, you know, everybody looks at anymore, like, weird. i'm just normal, and i look great, and i get compliments on my hair all the time. >> welcome back. let's get right to the r

and the mission has always been unique and you need to retain it's uniqueness in order to retain it's viability. as for the jack spade and mission, i don't know what kind of research they did. i don't think it's a good fit. i don't understand who is going to buy their stuff. maybe they think rich techies are going to buy their stuff. as for their branding and merchandising, of course no stores are going to look the same. it stupid to have the same formula. the idea that a store is always going to look the same like a mcdonald's is outdated branding and merchandising. the idea that every kate spade store is going to look difference is absurd. i think you should consider the fact that they are the same. it doesn't matter what they have on the walls and what color of uniforms they wear. they are the same company and coming to the mission and destroy the character of the mission. i want to maintain my business forever. my niece is going to speak and one 1 day i would love to have her in the store. my business helps me support my family. it a shame that if you will it this pass, that anoth

you can grab something simple like a grilled cheese sandwich or something unique like curry. we areher here in the average eight -- upper haight. you will be competing in the quick buy food challenge. an appetizer and if you are the winner you will get the title of the quitck bite "chompion." i am here with matt cohen, from off the grid. >> we assembled trucks and put them into a really unique heurban settings. >> what inspired you to start off the grid? >> i was helping people lodge mobile food trucks. the work asking for what can we get -- part together? we started our first location and then from there we expanded locations. >> why do think food trucks have grown? >> i have gotten popular because the high cost of starting a brick and mortar or strong, the rise of social media, trucks can be easily located, and food trucks to offer a unique outdoor experience that is not easily replaced by any of their setting any worlwhere else in san franc. san francisco eaters are interested in cuisine. there adventuress. the fact theyuse grea use great ingredients and make gourmet food

often neglected, the skin in this area has unique needs, and cold plasma sub-d helps tackle the most common signs of aging on the chin, jawline, neck, and décolleté. coming up in the next half-hour, you're going to meet the creator of sub-d and the dermatologist to the stars, dr. nicholas perricone. dr. perricone believes that aging is optional, and you don't have to age like your parents. having written five new york times best-selling books, dr. perricone is the leading authority on reversing the signs of aging. dr. perricone has 41 patents to his name and has been called "one of the best dermatologists in the u.s." >> people ask me, "gee, why has the beauty industry neglected the submandibular region -- chin and neck?" i don't think they neglect it. i just think they didn't have the solution. >> announcer: he was recently named an alternative health all-star by one of the top-rated tv talk shows and is a regular expert guest on many tv shows. with his unique "beauty from the inside out" philosophy, he is the focus of one of his own tv specials on pbs. women across the country have

. >> announcer: due to its unique extraction process, omega xl gives us something called free fatty acids, which our body can utilize instantly, whereas regular fish oil comes in the triglyceride form that is bound and our body cannot utilize it readily. this is the reason why fish-oil pills have to be so big. omega xl is a small, safe, easy-to-swallow gel capsule that can go directly into your system and will effectively reduce your inflammation. >> fish oils generally, though, have an aftertaste. and they also cause burping, 'cause i used to have a problem with that, and i don't anymore. >> sure. >> does your product have these side effects? >> no, it really doesn't. i'll tell you why. we've brought some fish-oil capsules. these are the standard fish-oil capsules with their 1,000 milligram. >> anybody who takes fish-oil product knows this product. >> exactly. or you can take this small capsf these is equivalent to 10 of these. let me pour 10 in your hand, larry. you'd have to take all 10 of these to get the benefits of one small omega xl capsule. so, women and children and men -- nobody

they become unique political assets, and yet part of their unique appeal is that they are not seen as purely partisan figures. tell me about the tight rope that a modern first lady -- >> that is what was reelly -- really interesting in this conversation about mrs. obama. in the end, i said to mrs. obama, you wanted to have this conference. why did you want to do that? and she reached out to mrs. bush and said, i like this woman. she has been so helpful to me and her staff has been so helpful to me, and, you know, this is something that we can do together. it, again, was such a wonderful example to the women there. i sort of wanted to bottle it and bring it to capitol hill. they were able to bridge that divide. and then those pictures you just saw at the beginning of barbara bush and hillary clinton walking together. i think it remains easier for the women. >> but the former presidents -- >> oh, yeah, they all love each other. >> is it significant that we have to be an ex to engage in -- >> it is interesting that the first lady was able to do that in that context. >> i'm curious. i'm s

stay tuned and you'll learn more about this unique company and the thousands of people hair club has helped to get their hair back. >> went to hair club. they made me look great. look at me. i feel good. >> i look younger. i feel younger, too. and to me, that's everything in the world. >> myself, i'm 45 years old. and, you know, i'm not in the best shape in the world, but one thing -- i'm continually trying to get better, and my hair is just one less problem i ever have to think about. >> i feel normal. i feel like i could be anyone walking amongst someone who, you know, everybody looks at anymore, like, weird. i'm just normal, and i look great, and i get compliments on my hair all the time. >> welcome back. let's get right to the root of the problem -- hair loss and what causes it. now, hair loss affects more than 70 million people in north america today -- 40 million men and 30 million women. that's a lot of people. some people try products that claim to regrow hair only to find out a few hundred dollars later that they didn't work. don't waste your money on unproven remedies. if y

protrude or perhaps brownies can you tell me the breakdown >> this particular interaction is very unique and it's a highly coveted it's in the medical - the average plant the highest percent is 9 percent. they're able to get the oil to carry about 52 percent cv in it and that's why it's located in san francisco it's promoted from here so we expect it to be the majority and if it takes off it maybe 90 to 1 hundred percent >> i looked it up online and down that what's being advertised on line is a similar thing or they trying to sell me something. >> my practice has been dedicated to this and i'm knowledgeable about the process and this particular product is unique and it's unbelievable i've use it on my bad ankle and the testimony on this they call the miracle cream. >> you know i think that's one for about, you know, i don't know the product but it seems like in some ways to get away from the argument other than the alley. if we already have four restaurants and how much financial constitution? two or three. adding one more restaurants if that's what the direction of some arguments have

i'm unique. unique things are more valuable, amen? and some of you have some very unique things about you, too. i would venture to say that every one of us has got some unique feature where we're not like somebody else. stop torturing yourself thinking that you need to shove yourself into somebody else's mold. god created you purposely with his own hand and he wants you to stand up boldly and be the person that you are. >> [applauding] >> joyce: and then the bible says we need to have peace with others. so here we've got peace with god, peace with ourselves, peace with other people. now, that's the problem, isn't it? my goodness, do i have enough time to preach this? i don't know. 2 timothy 2:23, "but refuse (shut your mind against, have nothing to do with) trifling (ill-informed, unedifying, stupid) controversies over ignorant questions." the bible, welcome to the bible. "for you know they foster strife and breed quarrels." so what's he saying? "resist the devil at his onset." as soon as a thought that's gonna create strife or disagr

cable cars were invent in san francisco to solve the problem with it's unique, vertically challenged terrain. we are still using cars a century old >> the old cable car is the most unique thing, it's still going. it was a good design by then and is still now. if we don't do something now. it's going to be worse later. >> the cable cars are built the same as they were in the late 1800's. we use a modern machinery. we haven't changed a thing. it's just how we get there. >> it's a time consuming job. we go for the quality rather than the production. we take pride in our work and it shows in the end product. >> the california line is mostly locals. the commuters in the morning, i see a lot of the same people. we don't have as tourists. we are coming up to street to chinatown. since 1957, we are the only city in the world that runs cable cars. these cars right here are part of national parks system. in the early 1960's, they became the first roles monument. the way city spread changed with the invention of the cable car. >> people know in san francisco, first thing they think about is, le

the marina side yards are one of this neighborhood's beautiful and unique features. they provide view corridors and natural sunlight to neighboring properties. many of them are landscaped and raised for the entire neighborhood and passersby, tourists to enjoy. i don't understand the variance aspect of the proposal. i thought a variance was only supposed to be grant in truly exceptional circumstances to give the applicant something he really can't do without in order to live a normal life in his building. it cannot be a hardship to live in a four-story 3,000 plus square foot home in the marina. it's not a hardship to not have a second laundry room added into your rear garden. it's not a hardship not to have a new deck when you already have a deck and a very large roof deck besides. if the city's residential design guidelines are intend today provide meaningful preservation of the neighborhood's unique characteristics, these side yards and backyards must be respected in the same way as [speaker not understood] and footprints are. i hope you will maintain our beautiful

it is unique. the lives that were taken from us were unique. the memories their loved ones carried are unique, and they will carry them and endure long after the news cameras are gone. but part of what wears on as well is the sense that this has happened before. part of what troubles us so deeply as we gather here today is how this senseless violence that took place here in the navy yard echos other recent tragedies. as president i have now grieved when five different communities were ripped apart by mass violence -- fort hood, tucson, aurora, sandy hook, and now the washington navy yard. and these mass shootings occur against the backdrop of daily tragedies as an epidemic of gun violence tears apart families across america from the streets of chicago to neighborhoods not far from here. and so once again we remember our fellow americans who were just going about their day, doing their jobs, doing what they loved. in this case, the unheralded work that keeps our country strong and our navy the finest fleet in the world, these patriots, doing the

i think that is a unique position as the food security world has come to understand the implicationsf food insecurity on health and i think that is the role that i have been able to play at the task force over the last couple years, bringing that unique perspective. thank you. >> okay, thank you very much. next up is charles sommer. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. charles sommer. i'm the manager at the dining room at st. anthony foundation where i've been the last 14 years. as you know st. anthony's serves 2,500 meals a day, we're approaching [speaker not understood] meals served since 1950. i am relatively new to the task force though i have been attending the last year. but i have been working for over 10 years in collaboration with project open hand, glide, san francisco food bank and many other organizations, meals on wheels better to [speaker not understood] food service in the tenderloin and the city. it is important to me to serve not only be a voice for st. anthony's on this, but also to look at food access and nutrition for our seniors and our poorest of the poor that are b

has been a really incredible experience because i think what we're doing in san francisco is not unique, at least very high level of having the kind of public-private meetings where we are discussing how we each are providing a role and having a collective impact on food insecure residents of our local area. one of the main issues that i work on at the state level is actually cal fresh, a food stamp program which as you may know is functioning at a very low level statewide. we're the worst performing program in the entire country and that creates in and of itself a real gap in the access that our residents in san francisco have to getting resources in their hands that they can turn around and use immediately to buy healthy and nutritious food and tlive healthy lives. so, that's something that a number of us at the task force are focused on and one of our main goals is making sure we as a local city and as a community are bringing in -- taking advantage of all of the programs that are out there that are federally funded, that are funded so that we are not only lifting up those who really

the committee came up with two unique ideas that would set alaska apart.he first was defining who should benefit from alaska's resources. >> article 8, "the legislature shall provide for the utilization, development, and conservation of all natural resources belonging to the state, including land and waters, for the maximum benefit of its people." you won't find that in any other constitution. >> narrator: the second new idea was called sustained yield. it was clearly a response to the fish trap. renewable resources like fish, game, and timber should be used but only at levels and in ways that ensured they were sustained. >> the fish trap is a very efficient way of harvesting salmon, but the way the canneries operated: they would mine those salmon streams. for local people, this meant that these are fish that we could be harvesting with our nets, with our gear, and for the indians, it was a disaster because they just ignored what the traditional rights of the indians were. the indians had no rights, as far as they were concerned. >> the concept of prudhoe

this is a really unique thing for us and that we find ourselves more commonly at odds in having to reacto specific issues. we love to be here on the front end of them and be involved with issues as they are in front of us and we hope to be part of solution for everything that concerns you folks. thank you very much. [ applause ] okay. we are doing a little q and a. go ahead. >> [inaudible] i have two different questions, as an entrepreneur, i would like to expand and buy another bar. with all of the building that's been unlocked since 2008 and everything going on around here, the market economy basis of our licensing has driven prices insane. there are no licenses and there are nothing but new properties coming seeking licenses. last year i was told that the solution was up to me as a bar owner as a citizen to try to push my legislators to create something. how can we go about creating new licenses in order to unlock the economy on our entrepreneurial activities and as one of the entrepreneurs in the city. what's to keep me from going elsewhere, leaving san francisco. what is san francis

we are establishing our own unique ecology in our system to sustain the fish.ny pollution. we are doing so by utilizing bacteria that can recycle the water and clean them up each time they go through. we don't discharge any water. we don't discharge any organic material that the fish produce. that is opposed to other systems where they discharge something like between 10% and 20% of the total water volume of the system per day. since it is zero discharge, we now can grow marine fish away from the sea because we donate a seawater. >> and israel, water shortages are a way of life, and it is this that prompted thepscientisw system ecologically firmly. the secret ingredient especially developed bacteria. it is used to treat the nitrogen and organic waste byproducts of fish production. >> we offer a different technology. we are offering a clean technology, and we believe this is the future of aquaculture. >> instead of taking fish off the menu, the folks behind gfa are doing all they can to keep the fish vendors happy. >> they are not endemic to the southern environ

it is such an honor and unique experience, and of just having a great time and look forward to making a big difference in city hall. >> great. we have been talking to supervisor farrell from district 2. thank you for joining us on sfgtv's "meet your district supervisor." four episodes when we come back with another of our city supervisors. thank you very much. >> you bet. >> hello. welcome to "meet your district supervisor." we are here with supervisor mar, who was elected in 2008 and is about halfway through his first term. we will get to know them and talk about the toughest issues they have been facing. welcome, supervisor. thank you for joining us. let's start by talking about your background, where you grew up. >> i grew up in sacramento, california, in the south area. went to public schools. ended up in uc-davis. made my way out to san francisco when i was a college student, and i sat in the class is in san francisco state as well, and i remember growing up at that time around clement street. we call the richmond district the new chinatown in the 1980's at that time. just being

marty:] it's not unique. you will find more in california than you do here coz everything is in california. it's the fattest yellow pages of religion, anywhere. but for what i recall a feet on the ground place, for a kind of basic place, i think illinois is a marvelous representation. illinois, as i think, do have a little screen. they don't want too many outrageous things to go too much but we simply have such a good population mix. i always think of dupage county as the best example. everyone knows dupage is an extremely wealthy, prosperous, booming place of catholics and conservative protestants and every weekend, 40 or 50 non-judea christian worshipping groups are there. one of the most vitals are alaskan communities as in the suburbs of hillsdale, illinois. you go up the street from wilkins college, which is the flagship of the evangelican schools and a little bit north, you get theophosy and a little bit further there's an insurance shinshu temple. you can look out the window of the editors of christian

. >> americans on twitter are unique.you will find that there are a lot of cultural significance to what people find worthy of engaging around in term of issues. so a lost most popular trending topics on twitter are those created by african-americans, usually under age 35 and it speaks it a code word or culture they have made around their own communication. it is fun and requires folks to want to engage in a viral capacity and that's what makes twitter so applicable for americans. >> i just like to talk about the fight. >> we can communicate on twitter the same way in the community, just on a broader scale. however, look at the top oic around troy davis. >> absolutely. >> and we also use it for good. we use it to organize. if you look at occupy wall street, there are definitely issues that we rally around and we do use twitter. >> is there a generation piece to this too? i heard that younger people use facebook, older people use twitter. >> my mom is on twitter and facebook and the last data i have seen says that you have

once they get airborne, this is a really unique perspective. look at this.eir head right out of the top of the fuselage to get a look at the four giant engines chugging along. this is the neatest part. here, they crawl through this narrow door and into the bomb bay of this b-17. >> they are jumping out of the bomb bay? >> absolutely. >> that's the best part. >> watch this shot. check it out. there go the bay doors. look at that. >> oh, wow! >> watch this. it really is like dropping bombs out of this old bomber. check out this view from the jumper here, jeffrey allen, looking back up at this beautiful flying fortress overhead. it is really just a truly special moment. to tell us a little bit more about this unique opportunity, we have jeffrey allen, one of the jumpers joining us right this minute. jef jeffrey, how do you arrange something like this? >> they own a bunch of vintage planes from world war ii. there are other planes there as well. they travel around the country in wings over america sharing the history with people all over the country. >> one of t

well, there is a very unique school teaching that and a whole lot more.a scola gives san francisco kids a jump-start on the rest of the pack while preserving their italian heritage. we think that's pretty cool. . >>> reporter: it is surrounded by cranes and all the hub-hub that's the dogpatch neighborhood of san francisco but something very special is going on behind the doors of la scala. 130 kids would agree preschoolers, all getting schooled in italian [ non- english language ] >> reporter: what began as a play group for a few families 10 years ago is now a world class italian immersion school. la scala embraces the child's learning spirit and allows them to discover naturally while learning a second language in a very unique environment filled with color and wonderment. >> children have a right to beauty, that the environment is their teacher. so if you create a unique environment that's stimulating, that is a sort of a sense of [ indiscernible ] for children, children will learn differently and better. >> reporter: how would you say daddy i had a ver

ocuvite is uniquely formulated to help protect your eye health. now that's a pill worth taking. [ male announcer ] ocuvite. help protect your eye health. and now there's ocuvite eye + multi. an eye vitamin and multivitamin in one.