occurring within minutes of the injury and bleeding to death or having their air way blocked or some unrecognized medical problem and this is the group we're going to help, and the third is die afterwards from infectionsoir things that go wrong with the recovery process. we can help by delivering prope first aid and keeping things clean but this isn't the target group and these are the people to be aware of, in the middle and people are talking about blood and this brings up the concept of res curer protection. gloves, eye protection, and masks and sanitation and hand washing and who among us don't have a nick or a cut on their hand and are you going to touch someone's blood and your in tac skin will protect you from most ilknows. however, if you have a cut on your hand you have a path for infection to get inside of you and you want a pair of latex gloves -- several pairs of glo gloves that you can put on and change as you go from patient t patient hopefully and at least wash your hands and disinfect your hands between patient contacts and the eyes are like an open wound and path to get into your

but our work has not gone unrecognized. we currently have -- retain our -- the status, we're in the number one position for the greatest city in north america. you can see that competition is quite fierce. we want to retain our position as number one. vancouver is hot on our heels with about two points below. so recognizing this, a year ago, an interdepartmental team was form comprised of planning, san francisco environment, department of public works, capital planning committee, redevelopment successor agency. what we did is we meet monthly and bring all our existing work together, recommending -- or looking to implement much of the work that requires participation  departments.[a so -- such as green building ordinance, stormwater design guidelines and non-potable ordinance, recommendations that were created in the electricity users plan. and also help to inform our future work such as the urban watershed system. but we know that we can't always just lead with the environment. we have to lead with the economy as well. and

anything but harmless the centers for disease control has already named him patatas see as an unrecognized health crisis according to their granny zation current he won in thirty baby boomers are infectious with the virus the silent killer it can lie dormant for decades that's what happened to dean mitchell's friend who died just two months after being diagnosed with the disease they're paying for the car consequences because there are now so. they have to get medication. and it's a disease that i understand can kill you but worst of all it's not just baby boomers who are interests many could have a knowing if you contract to the virus through blood transfusions the screening was only improved the aids crisis in the ninety's californians bay area has been the hardest hit with more people dying here than anywhere else in the country it is also a very costly problem for the bankrupt state costing billions of dollars. for the. with. you very. poor issue in a certain sense more widespread than h i.v. have to tie to see kills around twelve thousand people in the us after a year and with the bab

. >> plus sized dyslexia is an unrecognized problem. >> being a plus sized model is no negative. >> this took a turn. >> you let this go off track. >> vogue shoot called inappropriate. >> the february issue of vogue, is there any other kind? >> yes there is. >> you said your reports might have inspired tens of millions of dollars in charitable donations. >> you are welcome. >> but they didn't. >> i had the brain room check. >> if anything they said they got a lot of calls from people who said they were going to donate and then saw your reports and changed their mind. >> andy, i don't trust you, but i trust the brain room. >> this is all coming from them. i would not sit here and make stuff like that up. that would be incomprehensible. >> did they say how much my reports raised? >> they said what it did was dissuaded people from actually giving. >> carrie, i mostly agree -- first of all hi. >> hi. how are you feeling? >> i'm near death right now. >> i'm so sorry. are you phlegmy? >> no i am pass outy. >> that's the worst kind. maybe we have to snuggle. >> okay. >> you know what, i am gett

this film the unrecognized wikileaks faces from the judicial system.t does not recognize the threats that he faces. in particular, the film states -- there is a grand jury in existence. there is an end acto with ongoing criminal investigation against julian assange. it was discovered through diplomatic cables to the australian government that the -- that is an incredible oversight. >> i wanted to play a clip of julian assange. when we interviewed him, he was speaking from the ecuadoran embassy in london. this is the clip where i asked him why he believes, if he were sweat -- sent to sweden, that he could be extradited to the united states, and when he was negotiating with the swedish government. >> ecuador has really stepped up to the plate and must be congratulated. i have been found to be a political refugee and have been given political asylum in relation to what has been happening in the united states and allied countries, sweden, the united kingdom. the situation for me now is that i have been here for five months. prior to that, 18 months under h

the letter informed them of "breakdowns of internal controls" in his division and possibly "unrecognized losses existing within our organization." why did you send that letter? >> i knew that there existed in my area extreme risks. and one, i had to warn executive management. and two, i felt like i had to warn the board of directors. >> you're saying there's a serious problem here. you've got a big breakdown in internal controls. you need to pay attention. this could cost you a lot of money. >> yes, somebody needed to pay attention. somebody needed to take some action. >> the next day, citigroup's ceo charles prince, in his last official act before stepping down, signed the sarbanes-oxley certification endorsing a financial statement that later proved to be unrealistic and swore that the bank's internal controls over its financial reporting were effective. >> i know that there were internal controls that were broken. i served notice in that email that they were broken. and the certification indicates that they are not broken. >> it would seem the chief financial officer and the people th

i'm not sure it's unrecognized in a lot of the stocks though. >> i would say the gold miners is actuallyn area he's underperformed in. in reality i still don't see the argument for owning gold miners over the commodity. as gold goes up, it's generally in an inflationary environment so costs are going up for the gold miners. they're mining lower quality ores. >> e plays gold through the gld because he views it as a currency and he himself invests in gld shares rather than dollars. he also uses gold derivatives but there's -- >> i would much rather own the commodity. >> what about the housing play? financials primarily a position he has. they still run? >> absolutely. >> what about the builders? >> the builders are probably starting to slow down a little bit. i think the financials, particularly there are some names that haven't even run enough yet even though they are significant lay off the lows. back to the chemicals. i think it's a petro chemical area and there are so many names. lyb. there are all kinds of names in that space. some of them are 52-week highs but they're very, very chea

cte, chronic traumatic encephalopathy, which is the cumulative impact in brain damage of small unrecognizedrded impacts in a game that is inherently dangerous. we have parents today in this bubble-wrapped childhood that we now have, parents that put when -- they put their child on a tricycle they put a crash helmet on them. are those parents really apt to let them play football? this is going to be a rebellion like the president is speaking as a president from the bottom up that is going to say, this game is just not suited to the human body. >> steve, does it get nicer football, do you think? >> if the rules change and if there is this kind of upswell that you refer to, there can, but there's something deeply american about the violence of this sport, and this is what i mean by this. i think that there is a tendency, there is a very american tendency to sacrifice for the team, for the group, for the military unit or even for the job. i read a book of short stories once that one of the main characters of one of the stories was an industrial worker whose face was disfigured by his work in th

just one of many measures israel has gone to, to protect their unrecognized hold on this strategic land >> we are located on a military outpost that will be manned in case of war. so this yowft post is secured by mine fields. i'm speaking as an expert. i am an engineering officer. so i was laying this mine field and clearing them so when... take my advice don't cross them. >> warner: you know wrf you speak. he took us to a second ridge top overlooking a syrian town the rebels now control as they do many areas abutting the golan. this is israel's second major worry, the danger of infiltration by the growing number of islamic jihaddists among the fighters opposing syrian president bashar al assad. also concerned on that score, prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who flew here recently to tour golan fortifications. he had just announced israel would construct an unbroken security wall along the golan cease-fire line. as he did so, he spoke publicly about israel's deepest worry involving syria. >> of course we are monitoring what happens on the other side of this buffer inside syria. regardi

just one of many measures israel has gone to, to protect their unrecognized hold on this strategic land >> we are located on a military outpost that will be manned in case of war. so this yowft post is secured by mine fields. i'm speaking as an expert. i am an engineering officer. so i was laying this mine field and clearing them so when... take my advice don't cross them. >> warner: you know wrf you speak. he took us to a second ridge top overlooking a syrian town the rebels now control as they do many areas abutting the golan. this is israel's second major worry, the danger of infiltration by the growing number of islamic jihaddists among the fighters opposing syrian president bashar al assad. also concerned on that score, prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who flew here recently to tour golan fortifications. he had just announced israel would construct an unbroken security wall along the golan cease-fire line. as he did so he spoke publicly about israel's deepest worry involving syria. >> of course we are monitoring what happens on the other side of this buffer inside syria. regardin

those of you who haven't read the book yet, this is by far the most gripping and still i think unrecognized story. this part of the book is really, it's not -- actually telling a powerful story. is it true as you've just shown force, that you have a soft spot for the marines? he has been accused of being partial to the marines at the expense of the army. barges that the army produces more bad generals? [laughter] >> the army and marine corps are very different but i think the marine corps still does operate more as a solution, swift relief, and holding commanders accountable just as skippers of vessels are held accountable for everything that happens on the ships. so for example, the only notable relief of the invasion of iraq 2003 was general mattis' release of the regimental commander, colonel dowdy. the reason why cut into -- am glad you asked that because i wanted some and book to dive down to the tactical level. most of the book is at the strategic level of how generals think about war. the first task of the cabana to understand the nature of the conflict in which he is engaged. but so

because for the city who haven't read the book yet, this is by far the most current pain and still unrecognizedstory. this part of the book it is not the way it might seem, based on a powerful story. is a true tom they should have a soft spot for the marines? he has been accused of being partial to the marines, or is it just at the army produces more about generals? [laughter] >> the army and marine corps are very different. the marine corps still does operate more in the nautical tradition of swift release and holding commanders accountable, just as skippers of vessels are held accountable for everything that happens on the ship. for example, the only notable really for the invasion of iraq was general madison said the other regimental commander, colonel dowdy. the reason i got into chosen is because i wanted someone in the book to diet down. most of the book is at the strategic level, how generals think about wars, the first task of the commander to understand the nature of the conflict in which she's engaged. somewhere wanted to see how that gets applied. the whole way from senior echelon co

occurring within minutes of the injury and bleeding to death or having their air way blocked or some unrecognized medical problem and this is the group we're going to help, and the