we can open them up to even more diverse use, safe uses of our roads. and certainly our bicycle enthusiasts have a great contribution to that as i saw on grand beach and chinatown. when you close from tower to bush street and allow the people to get out there, you can see some fantastic results and we're going to patiently wait for the statistics to show us how much that impact was. but i want to simply welcome you here today and to put something in context they know will be exciting for us. you know that bicycle travel has increased over 60% since 2006. and that if we are to make sure that our goal of bicycle trips of being 20% of every trip that is in our city to be 20% by 2020, we're going to have to work a lot harder. we're going to have to educate more people. we're going to have to bring a lot more people under the tent, and we're going to have to understand how leadership and education and enforcement work together with a cultural change that we have to produce in our city. we are, not only in name, a transit-first city. we also want to make sure

residential use is it principally permitted use. for those reasons, i believe that the infilled project is necessary, reliable, and consistent with a mixed used development pattern of the area and compatible with the other residential units under construction. my client bought the property in 2004. they submitted their first publication in 2005. in 2006, they were instructed to wait for the rezoning of the eastern neighborhoods plan. in 2009, three years later, the plan was finally adopted, and residential uses -- again, it is a principally permitted use in the new zoning district. in 2010, we received a letter from planning staff encouraging us to proceed with securing our entitlements. it is 2011. six years since my client submitted his first publication. this concludes my presentation. i respectfully request that you approve this conditional use authorization. the project architect is in the audience and available for any questions. thank you very much. president olague: thank you. i would like to open it up for public comment at

for many of us, i can say us because i was there at the time, by the time. it was time for a change. people like tony boss, they started to organize the cyclists union and to establish the cyclist union, we called the national safety plan, road safety plan. and we started to introduce -- gradually, bike use went up and the danger and the fatalities decreased but not enough, so after a while we introduced the bicycle master plan, the ministry of transport introduced the national bicycle master plan to make all the local politicians and local engineers aware of the need for better infrastructure and more attention to the bicycle. that helped for a while but after 10 years, the bicycle plan was -- master plan was completed and the attention for the bicycle in-- decreased again so time for a new approach and then they introduced the bicycle council. it was a group of people, experts from all sorts of organizations, both governmental and nongovernmental, and they put together the forces to implement more information, more things to do, improve bicycle facilities

she refused to use the bathroom a few minutes she asked to use the bathroom.tole her no you had the opportunity to use the bathroom. when they told her she needed to go when all the groups went, she said i'm going to stand her and pea in my pants. they said that's fine. if you do the consequence is because you won't go to the bathroom when you're supposed to, you'll wear a diaper for the day. she could i don't care. she did it out of rebelon and spite. it only took one day that she actually wore the diaper because the next day she did what she was supposed to. >> why do you think so many girls are giving strikingly similar accounts of being accused at the house, if that's note what really happened? do you think they're lying? >> i think for them some of the things were traumatic for them because they've never been in a situation where they were told what to do. for them to be told when to eat, when to sleep. you know, not have the freedom to do as they pleased, yes, they think they were abused, i guess you could say. do i agree with that? no. i came from a sit

we created game pieces and asked people to use these game pieces or just right on the maps and tell us what they think about improvements to the open space as well as land use and building height and different parts of the planned area. we put the results of all of that wall data, unfiltered on the website. -- would put the result of all that raw data, unfiltered, the website. we also had approximately 100 replies on line. people give a lot of input. we have posted everything that we heard today up on the website. we have the results of the mapping games, the results of the survey, and we have compiled all of the comments into a multiple page bullet list. we tried not to filter comments, other than to compile a similar points into bullet points. there is not total consensus on every issue, but generally, the sense we got is people agreed we were heading in the right direction. this is an area that should have growth. almost no one that i recall said there should be an area reserved as light industrial. there are some different ideas about building heights, which is natural, but general

we use them not just for the gangs. a lot of our violence and shooting is in the black community but we are using with young people who are out on the street in general and it has been a critical part of our gang task force within the city and coalition and i know that the rest of our cities use them similar for intervention projects. >> quickly, we lament the passing of earmarks. city mayors, i could sell my case for intervention and prevention to my congress persons and they responded. i have two operation centers in the heart of the most challenged areas of our city kept alive by a half million dollar earmark from congressman jerry lewis and that expires and they don't come back i end up the loser. largely, we did a sale and got a 50% thumbs up from our city to do that. most of that, most all of it has again to the police department. i was hoping to have a little more for prevention and intervention but the council said give it the p.d. so we have supported our programs largely by applications like those earmarks and

it's time for us to move on. we've learned. san francisco showed incredible leadership when it made history in 2007 with this ordinance but we can do better. that is why we're asking you to accept this proposal to expand this ordinance. single use plastic bags continue to litter our streets, pollute or walter ways and poison our oceans. the era of the plastic bags is coming to an end and it's time for us to continue to act in that direction, thank you. supervisor avalos: thank you very much, next speaker please. >> good morning supervisors. the executive director for the golden gate. i would like to thank. in my previous life i was the vice president with the chamber of commerce and spent probably the last couple of years talking with ross about how to move this legislation forward. an approach that creates very good incentives, helps address the consumer and consumer behavior and doesn't unduely burden on the business side but actually a good approach. i think they've chosen a very thoughtful policy approach and i salute them

i know that tony and vincent are looking down on us and encouraging us to move forward in our lives. thank you for being here. we are going to conclude with asking the captain of station 26. i would like to give particular acknowledgment to the members of station 26 to have felt this probably the most deeply. not only did you work with them but you became very close as friends. on behalf of the members of the department, i would like to ask the captain to come together -- to come forward and offer the tribute, which is something that we did at the memorial service at their funeral. i would like to ask anyone in uniform to prepared to hand salute. salute. [bell ringing] thank you everyone for coming.

new weapons with new uses, you have opportunity to use force a lot more than you did before.an option, i can't believe seattle police would have shot 84-year-old dorli rainey and without tear gas oakland police would not have shot iraq war veteran scott olson. without pepper spray, uc davis police i don't think would have shot 11 protesters with live ammunition. because police had these nonlethal ways to use force, they used it and this is the day-to-day reality of the protesters in the occupy wall street movement across the country right now. joining us now, ray lewis, is a retired police captain from philadelphia. he and 300 protesters were arrested last week at the occupy wall street protest here in new york. captain lewis, thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> as a retired police captain and somebody who has taken a stand for this movement and, in fact, been arrested there, how do you feel about the use of force at these protests? >> well, use of force is absolutely necessary if they are met with force. and oftentimes at these protests they are met with force. but th

the land use plan looks at this as a maritime facility with other ancillary uses. that is something that we examined and will have to reconcile. secondly, any plan for real occupancy, whether master tenant or master developer, would have to be trusted-verified. we would have to make certain that plans for re-occupancy would comply with that. we would also have to build land use plans for following procedures for competitive solicitation if we are going to have a master tenant or master developer. these are best practices that are laid out, both in terms of competing defined master tenants and developers, but also other policies and procedures at the port and city have put into place, involving competitive building, bidding for retail opportunities on the port -- even if it is just a restaurant. there is the recently passed maritime preservation policy. to designate as a maritime facility, we have to keep maritime uses. those are some of the overall policies. i also want to say, if we are in a master development situation and uses here contemplated are not the histo

>> it's all us calling them each year requesting if they would like us to do maintenance service for their drop ladder. each year it's quite simple and easy procedure to do. and we appreciate that people take pride and understand their fire escapes and drop ladders are a part of their building's safety system. just like the sprinkler systems. they are usually located along a fire escape ladder way, platform system. the fire department does use them to approach emergency situations in buildings. >> this is interesting on who's checking them. in san francisco for residential units and motels and hotels, the housing inspection division is required to check every 5 years to do an inspection of the buildings. and the procedures have changed to require they operate the fire escape when they do that inspection. have you gone to those where they require to operate the fire escape? >> absolutely. we got the call from a property owner saying they have been sited or requested by a housing inspector. we will inspect the fire escape before maintenance and do maintenance repairs. i feel confident

libraries, for us, is, in fact, a community center. it used to be that you could go read a book, read a newspaper, but i know libraries are a key element to any community. to some extent, it is a place where our children get to do their homework. they come and sit in that room, and do their homework, and in the course of doing their homework, they will browse around, and then they will start reading, and then they will start dreaming, and then they will start plotting against us parents. [laughter] but they will really do wonders for us as a community when they start dreaming and planning. also, the library is a place where different individuals, that may have different attitudes and ideas, different points of view, find themselves in one room, and all this sudden start talking to one another. then magic happens. differences melt away and you come together as a community come as a neighborhood. those are the magical things about a library. that is one of the reason why the commission, the city family, decided that we would not simply o

you inspire us. when you are able to come together, it signals to us, the adults of city hall, that we also have to come together. we have to work together. she is excited as well. [laughter] i want to tell you to keep on fighting and in part in the wisdom -- imparting wisdom you can see through your eyes as we're deliberating here. i look forward sunday to working on the campaigns of some of you here -- someday to working on the campaigns of some of you here. i look forward to working with you as you head up our city departments, non-profits, companies, and this great city of san francisco. thank you and congratulations. [applause] >> you have touched on many aspects of your work as commissioners. you have acknowledged your family's supporting you as well. i want to say thank you for your service. thank you for taking on this leadership role. it is not just looking at your future. it is about looking at what your present is like. that is a huge commitment you are making to your peers and generation.

that is important to us as part of this package. the harding road boathouse is under way. >> you are up about 5 minutes. how much more time the need? >> about three more slides. >> ok. >> this has been a long-term issue out there and is one of the primary concerns going back to the mou of the water levels in lake merced. historically, they have gone down as a result of drought and groundwater pumping. the city had been working with various golf clubs in the area, and environmental stakeholders, to come up with solutions. one option was to take golf courses off of the ground water pumping, and move into waste water. that has had a salutary effect. we are working on the flood control project. the vista grande project is encompassed by the yellow- outland areas there. at the top, that little dip in the middle is where lake merced starts. in effect, we have cut off like merced from all the water that drains to it. the daly city chunck echoes out into a tunnel into the ocean. none of it goes into lake merced anymore. on the san francisco

it was always just the two of us. you know, none of this wouldn't be happening if i were a match, if i could give him a kidney. i'm sure you'd do anything to save your father. but two girls have already been killed. i don't know anything about that. maybe not before, but now you do, and there is another girl out there just waiting to be carved up. look, i'm sure you would do anything to save your father, but this may not be the best way. the last person who received a transplant from these people died a few hours ago from massive infection. he told me that i need to be ready to pick him up to take him to the hospital. from where? and when? at a hotel. tomorrow. in romania, i was a surgeon at the best hospital in bucharest. now i'm reduced to washing my hands in a toilet. i made one mistake.... on a patient who would have died in six months anyway. tolchuck: tomorrow... i'm retiring. what do you plan to do with your share? forget i asked. ( door slams open ) fbi! fbi! tolchuck, let's go! drop it! megan: turn around! pu

it's an exciting time for us. it's one of the reasons we think we were created is for the day these events would be taking place, but it's not been without its challenges and risks. >> guest: and when the organizations were created, it was really in the darkest days of the iraq war around 2004 and alhurra were put together, and from everything i read, it was a reaction to other airic news channels who felt they were smearing the united states in their broadcastment since then, the brand of al jazeera is perceived differently in the united states. how do you differentiate al-sawa, alhurra, from the al jazeera message? >> well, you made a comment about the change and perception about the al jazeera. i think that's the english channel. i think that doesn't -- as i understand it, al jazeera arabic and i think learn are editorial managed completely separate, so i'm not sure that one has to do that much with the other, but you're right. the media environment has changed drastically in the middle east over the last year

devices used in this case. ithe legislature is a safeguard. if the court believe there needs to be a fourth man then that safeguard as well, we have urged the court about a reasonable suspicion standard, which would allow the police to conduct surveillance of individuals, and their movements on public roadways, which they could do visually in any event. and it would allow the police to investigate leads and tips that arrives under separate circumstances where there is not probable cause. in most reasonable suspicion cases, it is the police and the court at the back end. if there are motions to suppress evidence. fundamentally, just as and the examples. if this court concluded consistent with its earlier cases this is not a search, that all americans find it to be an omen of 1984, congress could stand ready to provide appropriate protection. >> thank you, our questions have eaten into your rebuttal. >> thank you, i want to talk about the issue of the united states did not talk about. which was this is a seizure.

it's important for us to use all the assets we have. promote our values.he hill. it is the city that comes to the aid of those in trouble in the world. we have done more good for america and africa and the third and world by the things that we've done and we've saved money and military deployments by wisely spending that money, not on our enemies but on folks who can and will be our friends. >> herman cain? >> here again -- >> here's the question, can the united states afford to continue that kind of foreign assistance to africa, for aids, malaria, could run into the billion of dollars? >> it depends upon priorities. secondly, it depends upon looking at the program and asking the question. has that aid been successful? in other words, let's look at the whole problem. it may be worthwhile to continue, it may not. i would like to see the results. just like every program we have here domestically, what have the results been? then we make a decision about how we prioritize. >> ron paul? >> i think the aid is all worthless. it doesn't do any good for most of th

and the us. to such a powerful alliance of three centers of power that we will be able to face any threats from the eastern or from the south so you must be happy then that russia is joining the w t l with. the w.t. always a slightly different matter. the trash maybe joining the. w t o prematurely our economy's commodity driven noncom order to industries are not developing. some industries are just beginning to develop but by joining the w c o in haste we can kill all that progress. before we join the w t o we should prepare our economy for it. has a special program it's called land homes and roads. are just creating an internal source of economic growth and development it is presently our source is located externally i mean prices for hydrocarbons this issue asian is very dangerous when the economic crisis breaks out in the west so these prices will drop which means our revenues will drop to our economy isn't secure. but the implementation of these land terms roads program would get this domesti

however, american, your use of english can bemuse us english. take football.use their hands when playing your version. in our version of futbol, the players use their feet. but you illogically insist on calling that soccer. the whole world cannot be wrong. of the 45 national soccer teams for which english is the official language, 43 use the word "futbol." only canada and america use "soccer." two countries do not a world make. world series? please. but canada gets a pass here, because canadians can spell. what is wrong with my use of ls and ss? i'm english, surely i can spell it, and speak it. i usually get a blank look if i order water here in america. i have to say water with a "d." you say tomato, i say tomato. on balance, both cultures as guilty as the other for polluting the language. for instance, americans can be heard saying "reach out to." the correct word is "ask." i could care less instead of i couldn't care less. meanwhile, we've exported improper britishisms this side of the pond. possibly the fault of harry potter and the spice girls. there's gi

and certainly, cardiologists can use sedation agents, but they need to use them and do use them in methodsthe patients are still able to be awoken from the sleep. once you give enough drug, is this is sort of a slippery slope, once you give enough drug so they're rendered totally unconscious, they have no reflexes, they can't breathe for themselves, that doesn't come under the purvey of a cardiologist. i could get ahold of drugs used to treat cancer patients, but i would never do that, because i don't know how to take care of the effects that may cause. >> and in terms of a doctor administering an agent as powerful as this, and then leaving the individual, even for a small amount of time? >> even if one can conceive that a doctor is using that kind of drug in this setting, he or she is still under a contract with that patient to take care of that patient. you know, to provide life-support for that patient. and to turn their back and leave a patient under the influence of powerful agents, again, not the right thing to do. >> dr. howard nearman, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank y

of us alone and. some of the conductors they followed us to our homes just a lot of. families told us they were taking photos of the homes. under the sun for the if you're going to be and work places you can get off. this highway goes to the village of pub iau. are sent to pertain to. defy you with a building a school for the week and other road goes to the non cd. we saw it there on the devil went to the mine working for because we couldn't find him on the road to pub you know. it went in the direction of the mine or in our courts and i left him. goodbye. well woman till the feces but give it all it was a difficult time. give a yes and you just suddenly you felt you had to be careful with everyone you know but he and even with this tree twenty years i think if someone approached you with a cellphone. or with a photo or a feeder camera video not them and you felt hostile to what's them. or suspected that they were following you was a speech advocates upis on the style of a huge. yes again i love that

using the system for business taxes. the board of appeals wants to use the system. initially, we need to look at what we are currently doing well and who is currently using it. and then we have every intention, having expressed in this to the board of supervisors and the mayor's office, working with other departments to get them to maximize their use of the features that they are not using right now. >> it would help, i think, because the board and the mayor's office have prioritized helping small businesses. the department of health is involved. it makes sense to be able to coordinate all of this to give better service to the end user. i also understand that it is a later step where you coordinate the peripheral departments. i think it is part of what will meet our needs and the city's priorities. >> can anyone give me an answer, how long would it take to get our records that are currently on microfilm to digital? >> it would be a lot. >> is it going to take, -- is it going to take 10, 20, 30 years? >> we have already been working on that. >> i understand that, but

what is being said around us -- what is being said about us? we are trying to export democracy around the world. your book reminds us that we had an erosion of american democracy here at town. >> we would like to be better role models. the areas that i just described. that is one where there is an aclu report. for the most part, we do not really have resources to do opinion tracking around the globe. one thing that is interesting is that there was a report done by the international commission, they set up a panel . they spent three years traveling the globe talking to countries you have had trouble with terrorism, including the united states, israel, argentina. talking to the about how they have changed their laws. their conclusions are quite critical of the united states and other countries, too. their primary conclusion is that terrorism is not that exceptional problem. it does not really warrant a country like the united states rowing aside an entire structure of law -- throwing aside an entire structure of law. they thought the countries th

we are glad you joined us. coming up, right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place whereitsh your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to eronomic eter a w t aneime. a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: alfredo quinones- hinojosa is a renowned neurosurgeon and director of the pituitary tumor center at johns hopkins. his remarkable path from mexico to the united states is the subject of a new memoir, "becoming dr. q: my journey from migrant farm worker to brain surgeon." an honor to have you on this program. i just want to touch this hand. >> i am honored to be here with you. tavis: it is

your help to work with us. the only way we can do this is if we engage each other about the appropriate replacement, and i want to do that with you. all this talk of economic development and job creation brings me back to one of my biggest priorities as your mayor. and what i will do and what i will continue to do highly as your city administrator and now as your mayor. what all of us do what we want to do here and what we have been doing, we just need to keep families in san francisco. we need to make sure our workforce, whether they are high-tech, green tech, or in the trades, make sure that people can earn a livable wage, that they can stay here in san francisco, and we will do what we can make sure families remain in the city. we cannot do it alone without our friends in business, without all of you. we need to work together to make sure san francisco remains a unique and diverse and innovative place. with our progress in creating san francisco as an innovative business hub, it is essential we continue to i

you can use low fat cheese.at croutons. >> it's not the same, let's be honest. >> another popular soups are the ramen soup mixes. >> kids from college live on that. >> what about the salt content? >> over the moon. >> 25%, 50% or 75% of your salt intake. >> 75%. >> it's 75%. if you have high blood pressure, you're way over the top of the requirements. 1800 milligrams just in that little bowl of soup. >> that's awful. >> when you think college kids are living on it. >> let's get to stews. who doesn't love a bowl of beef stew? >> vegetarians don't love it. >> how far would you have to walk to burn off the calories in this medium size serving. three miles, five miles or seven miles? >> i'm going to say five. >> five, 500 calories in that little bowl. doing well. you may be surprised to know some soups have fiber in them. >> which ones? >> we have three. tomato. >> lentil has fiber. >> this is black beans. >> don't get testy. >> we have vegetable and tomato soup. which one has the most fiber in this serving? >> blac

them zero do you use and one do you use them to do you use all the gold the world or just the officialgold if you're using official gold is it just e.c.b. chon in the us or do we count other countries as well these are important questions i don't pretend to have all the right answers but i know the questions and they have to be studied so getting the price has really put so people say there's not enough gold that's nonsense it's a question of price i jim records thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you max all right that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert and one thing my guest james g. records the book is called currency wars you can follow mr rickard on twitter at james g. records as well pick up this book and they can follow me on twitter account as a report or on facebook and you can send me an e-mail and kaiser reporting r t t v are you until next time this is max keiser saying. signed sealed and delivered russia's access into the world trade organization is finally agreed after eighteen years in the making fo

hello mr see me again thank you for being with us hello. could you please tell us straight away what you make of russia's foreign policy whether you like it or not and what you would do differently. we believe there are a number of serious problems with our foreign policy especially with regard to the c.i.s. countries what we see today is that our relations with crane kyrgyzstan and uzbekistan are somewhat strained our relations with us there but china answered in a stern are not to do it either so we want to make it our goal to build a eurasian union we definitely need to change our long term and short term political and economic strategy in dealing with the c.i.s. countries but secondly we believe russia should work more closely with countries like india brazil and especially middle east countries where the situation is very difficult at the moment historically we have always will and much power and influence in the region but today the situation has dramatically deteriorated flirting with it because we don't do enough in the middle east

consistently demesne does, robbed us of integrity, rob us -- robbed us of our dignity. you could get another job. the dead -- but do not do something that in the long run that is harmful. [applause] let's go from there to now. bring the substance of change to the degree that today we can say things are a lot different. things are a bit different, but not a lot. because we still find ourselves lending praised to those things that -- lending praise to those things that are not in our best interest. and men who are thugs, killers, rapists, and very little on the other side to balance the scale under the name of the freedom of speech to tell the kind of stories that are being told. i was one of the burst people to leap into the whole -- first people to leap into the whole leap of rap as an art form. i anticipated what was to come, and it came. what you saw was young men, who was adorned with gold, adorned with success, adorned with celebrity, moving to say those things that said the coffers of the profiteers. they became sexist, anti- culture, anti-women, and they did so ma

i think all of us agree to that. one thing that goes with the designation is also a proposed prohibition -- a required conditional use authorization that would be triggered if there is a change introduced along the east side of the embarcadero against the prominent. we think there are better ways to address that concern. we understand the concern is to protect and advance the pedestrian value of the promenade and avoid conflicts between vehicles and pedestrians and bicyclists. for our tenants and businesses, the embarcadero is the only means by which people can do their business. there is legitimate parking and access required for loading. the notion of having a conditional use requirement for tenants to have to secure to be able to move items, we did not think it would be the most effective means of controlling a problem. instead, we are proposing curb cuts and impacts on side streets of major projects. that is the context in which these conflicts come to play. that is a more appropriate way of trying to address how

there is no need to have a use definition. we would like to maintain existing controls preserving restaurant caps and restrictions based on the bars and individual districts. a bit of our methodology, we divided the different uses we have currently by the type of alcohol lessons or how alcohol was allowed to be served on site. we have the uses that does not have the alcohol on site. the part definition was best left unchanged but consolidated into one section of the code under article 7. just another graphic explaining how that works with the alcohol use. the basis for the recommendation coming the original definitions were added in 1987. they were crated to limit the number of restaurants and preserve neighborhood serving retail. there are new categories that could adapt to a changing market will still controlling the most useful aspect of the restaurant. the standard does conditions would be added to the new definitions. the controls would help to preserve small neighborhood character and most of those are around 2500 square

the mayor's office has also agreed to assist us, in most localities have agreed to assist us. we're taking a leadership position on this. they are waiting for us to get everyone together and move this -- we have had preliminary conversations with state legislatures. no one has said yes, but that will be the next step. then we will be actively involved in finding partners. president chiu: what is your prognosis? take a we have not asked them formally. we have not had the approval from the board to do that, but we believe there is an initial conversation that is very interested in looking at this from l.a., oakland, all of this the rigid state legislatures. this is not just a san francisco issue. a bigger group of people are working with us on this. >>president chiu: i certainly understand if you remove the financial incentive, that takes away some of it. if you are doubling the number of disabled parking spots, that makes it easier for someone to have of past to find that spot for anywhere they want to go. >> we would continue to enforce them. we would not do this and stop enfo

they have given us a way to start this thing in motion. what we need now is to get back to the original vision that started in 1999 when the supervisor and local power first introduced a resolution in san francisco for community choice aggregation asking the state of california to institute it. the reason we started this program is not to just give consumers a choice of where they purchase electricity from and what kind of electricity, the reason we started the program was because global warming was clearly looming, and the purpose of the program and the purpose ever since and advocates have never wavered from this, is to do a huge buildup of hundreds of megawatts of renewable and efficiency capacity in the first five years of the program, such that likely by the end of the decade we get to 51% clean electricity in san francisco that is localize clean electricity, that comes from here in the city. that is absolutely vital. when i was walking to city hall today to come to the hearing, i passed by the new building. it is a model, lead platin

there are more opportunities to use the media. sometimes that costs a lot but as a whole we have much much more air time than during the past year election campaigns which is very good this gives us a real chance says. leader of the russian democratic party. will be back shortly after a great sale will continue this in for the day. ah . that's it's become normal and bloom is to me oh creation of the global food system the global food system is not created to feed the people of the was is created to mass amounts of the profits. which are not trading the actual physical grain or trading promises for grain to be delivered a month or six months or twelve months or eighteen months in the future. for using modern regulators silver or gold they can be negotiated and afforded some degree in . place. yet or. possibly it's not traded now. but it could be in the future. welcome back to spotlight. my guest on the show today is. who is the leader of the russia party yabloko. mr mitt romney you just said it nearing forty thing you said that the

it's always on. >> but in one way, kailyn's cellphone use is different. she has diabetes -- the disease that requires her to check the level of sugar in her blood on a regular basis. her doctor sends her text messages to remind her to take a dose of medicine called a bolus. >> it's a lot easier to remember to do things if you're getting a constant reminder. >> dr. jennifer dyer set up the texting program as an experiment. she had noticed a lot of her young diabetes patients were forgetting to take their bolus treatments. >> they really were not taking the majority of their boluses. >> once they started receiving customized reminders from their doctor, her patients were three times less likely to skip a bolus. each bolus contains insulin that keeps sugar from building up in the blood. >> whenever the children and the teens are taking their insulin correctly, they feel remarkably better, and they didn't even realize that they were feeling as bad as they were. >> and unlike a reminder from mom or dad, a message from the doctor seems to be welcome. >> the tee

them zero to use and want to use them to use all the gold the world is just the official gold if you're using official gold is it just the c b china in the us or do we count other countries as well these are important questions i don't pretend to have all the right answers but i know the questions and they have to be studied so getting the prize was really put so people say there's not a lot of gold that's nonsense it's a question of price i general thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you max all right that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert i want thank my guest james j. records the book is called currency wars you can follow mr rickard twitter james t. records as well pick up this book and they can follow me on twitter a cause or report or on facebook and you can send me an e-mail at kaiser reported r t t v r u l next time just a matter saying. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everyt

thanks for being with us. "the ed show" with ed schultz starts right now. >>> good evening, americans. and welcome to "the ed show" tonight from new york. the so-called supercommittee has been sabotaged by republicans. president obama weighed in late this afternoon. bernie sanders will be here to react in a moment. >>> americans are shocked after watching campus police officers pepper spray a group of students. one of the students is here tonight to talk about it. i was in wisconsin over the weekend for the recall rally. we've got exclusive video. this is "the ed show." let's get to work. >>> you're shooting us for sitting here? that's fine. that's fine. [ screaming ] >> students were attacked, policemen have been suspended. and the uc davis chancellor today addressed the masses. >> i really feel horrible for what happened on friday. >> tonight, we'll talk to a student who took a face full of pepper spray and a professor who says the chancellor needs to go. >>> also tonight, occupy wall street protester jesse

for dabeing with us. up next, politico tells us the story lines and dates to watch for as we head into the presidential season. >>> plus, will it be lsu and alabama for a rematch in the bcs national championship league? we'll take a look at what's ahead in college football. you're watching "morning joe" brewed by starbucks. [ child ] it's so cool! you can put a force field on him and be invisible! [ child 2 ] i call first player. no. i already called it. [ dad ] nobody's playing anything until after we get our homework done. thank you. hello? test drive's not over yet. [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. [ louder ] hello? but we still need your signature. right now during sign then drive it's never been easier to get the all-new passat, the 2012 motor trend car of the year, for practically just your signature. that's the power of german engineering. visit vwdealer.com. ♪ but you tonight [ male announcer ] this is your moment. this is zales, the diamond store. take an extra 15 percent off storewide

if we go to high density we might need to use general relativity but we're using the laws of gravity that we're all familiar with. it is a little different in principle if you look at smaller scales because we think of going out big but you can also go inside. a lot of that is much harder to visualize. much harder to visualize a small scale. that is a challenge to me as a writer to convey what is going on on small-scale because it isn't as intuitive. we need to think about it. what is also interesting is you have human scales we are familiar with. but you get to scales where atomic physics is a better description of quantum mechanics is a better description of those scales. you change the nature of the way you're going to describe classical physics the quantum physics. i want to get across what that means. does anyone is right is what is wrong? one scale i want to focus on here is the scale for the large hadron collider measurements. if you wonder what that is there is of big ring underground. we will come back to that later but that picture is representing the large hadron collider.

and it is being used. and used for instruction. but as far as the tests that we would use at -- for data collection, and comparing students. we're comparing growth, which is what we hope to be able to do in the future, is compare growth, we would have to have -- as i said, we would still have to have a testing window, where testing is done within a particular time frame in order to use it for comparisons. >> mr. chairman, i had one more quick comment. and it was in response to senator paul's early concern, where he said that currently we have basically everyone that's frustrated with the current law, but now we're going to just take what we're frustrated with, but only apply it to 5% of our schools. under the new law, the 5% are not going to be held to the same frustrating parts of no child left behind today. we will use a growth model, which we cannot use under the current no child left behind. it will be a growth model that we'll use to measure how those schools are improving. and then i think the most important part is now under

thanks for guiding us through this and joining us tonight. have the last word on our block, the lastword.msnbc.com. follow my tweets @lawrence. "the ed show" is up next. show". >>> good evening, americans, and welcome to "the ed show" live from columbus, ohio, where workers rights are the big issue in america and a big issue here tonight. it's the eve of the historic election to determine the fate of middle class americans and in the state of ohio. republicans are trying to cheat their way to the upset. other news tonight, the herman cain story will not quit. we now center a name and face accusing herman cain of sexual misconduct. his accusations are graphic and explosive. the cain camp is denying them. we'll bring you the story later in the show. the real story is here in ohio. this is the only place you're going to see it. this is "the ed show." let's get to work. >>> good evening, folks. it's one of the most important stories of the year, the attack on workers' rights approximate by republican-controlled statehouses across this country. fr

see what it feels like to wear what you use in a single year. >> reporter: his goal, eliminate usinglastic and paper bags. plastic bags do seem to be everywhere. including everywhere they shouldn't be. in the street, up a tree, in lakes and streams. >> my whole mission is to help humanity kick their habit. >> reporter: keller's mission to save the environment is all consuming. at chicobag, his company in northern california, even the chickens get in on the act. recycling employee garbage. >> they'll take care of this compost within a day. >> reporter: chicobag sells reusable bags that can fit in your pocket. it's keller's brain child. inspired when he visited this. the local landfill. >> nice cushion here. there's a bed frame. or a sprinkler. look at all the plastic bags. this is what really got me. the bags were blowing around, caught on all these fences. >> reporter: andy keller is part of a growing movement of activists and politicians concerned about the environmental impact of plastic bags. cities like washington, d.c., and san francisco are taxing and even banning them. and the