let us take the necessary steps let us grow down on corrupt officials let us use video surveillance let us cut on red tape. let us introduce house arrest and electronic ankle bracelets all decisions will be taken swiftly i don't have friends among governess i will fire seventy percent of them the same with city mayors they must be appointed without approval of local partners getting rid of red tape taken all decisions quickly we will declare an amnesty and hundreds of thousands of prisoners will be free will not support repressions we want to free as many people from jails as possible everyone needs to have a job we will starve the use of migrant labor and there won't be a single migrant in the country what will happen they will go back home to take a stand who will do all the construction work russians yes russians but they don't do that they will but they don't want to they don't they do know they don't want to you can publish an advert saying you need to cleaners in one of moscow's districts for a salary of a thousand us dollars you will see russians coming to work in two hours w

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

use along the waterfront. when the plan was being developed, the port was working with the planning department at the time. we were looking at how the development of the plan policies and waterfront plan compared with those in the city's general plan, compared with the planning code and zoning map at the time. by the time we finished with the waterfront land use plan, the staffs were pretty well informed as to where there were areas in the city planning that should be updated to reflect all the work done. in the planning code, zoning map, in general plan, those policies and regulations of line with what is promoted in the waterfront plan. in the time i have been at the port, we have not had a situation where we have a disconnect between projects that the port is trying to move forward on the waterfront falling out of step with what the city's objectives are. the proposed planning code changes touch upon some many different issues. it is not entirely clear that we can have a handle on what the implications of s

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

mayor lee will be joining us later. with the invocations, we would like to invite pastor stacey kerns. >> good amp. let us pause for a moment to invite the presence of god. shall we pray together? god, our help in ages past, our hope in years to come, we invite your holy presence to bless this celebration of african-american history month. we give up thanks and praise for the legacy, the creativity, the genius and contributions of african-american people everywhere. we pray that you would strengthen this organization and strengthen all organizations that support telling the story of black history. and so today we ask that as we continue on the journey. that we might be able to do justice, love kindness, and walk hummably -- humbly with our god. may you bless this time together and all god's children say amen, amen, amen. >> and now if you would stand for "lift every voice and sing," sung by leah suites. >> ok. everyone can join in with me. ♪ lift every voice and sing ♪ tell up in heaven rings ♪ rings with a harmony of l

that is the use of force by the military, not the rules of the use of force that would normally be used by civilian and criminal law enforcement. so i think we have excepted that if the enemy tries to make a battlefield of the united states that we should not have our one hand tied behind our back and limit ourselves just to use the police and fbi. we might need to use the military. at the same time it has been extremely restrained as a matter of practice. if you look around, the people who are primarily carrying out the domestic fight on terrorism are still the fbi and police. that is a policy choice not tested by law. >> and i would agree with what john has said. and i don't dispute the example that he gave on fighter jets and the immediate aftermath of the attack, but, again, the devil is in the details, and we have been looking at it point by point issue by issue basis. by the way, i should refrain from generalizing about the patriot act because it has 160 different provisions of which the aclu has criticized about a dozen. and some we have actually endorsed. with respect to the war

how do they get us? give us some of the secrets? >> well, it happens everywhere. just think about this when you walk into a retail store, like a supermarket. did you know that if we walk counterclockwise throughout the store we actually spend 7% more? and not only that, we actually are seeing now the supermarkets are putting in speed bombs into the floor. so the tiles start to vibrate slightly, making us slow down. as we do that we spend 6% more. and not only that, we also know now that the type of music they're using in the retailer stores actually makes us spend more money. every signal expose for every second has us spending more. >> like being in a vegas casino. no windows, and the lights are perfect. except it's the supermarket and they're trying to make you reach into your pocket and spend more money. next time we're shopping, what can we do differently not to fall for it? >> the best advice, not to bring your kids with you. we know if you bring your kids with you you're going to spend 6% or 7% more. sounds student bud it works well. use your music player or

use the seed for one season and then for some reason to use the seed. that violates the contract that we had with these farmers it is a very small number. and in most cases we look thought out these differences out of court so when you apply a patent that you can't see the seed for another growing season first of all you're massively increasing the cost of production for farmers massively. we're borrowing money from everyone to buy seeds and we ran out of money. by then when there was this credit my husband killed himself because of the debts of a neighbor well that we couldn't save and his same. medical she was depressed the data was huge. amount of that and now i don't know what to do and when my husband brought to money market the nobody will lend money to woman or the head of someone especially here. in this situation hurts me and i feel so sad. for. the cottonseed earlier it not have protection against war but it's. always had this great best of sides. scientists i recall decided to sit on the board what able to find a more sustainably we could pro

thank you so much for joining us today. i'm so excited about this opportunity, and i can't wait for you to tell us a little bit more about this. you can see, i got my bracelet. >> love it. >> so tell me how you're going to be helping small businesses. and as a result, create jobs. >> well, i think before i answer that specifically, can i frame the problem for you? >> absolutely. >> it's been reported that we have 9.1% unemployment in america. that's bad enough. but the fact is, it's almost double that in the hispanic and the african-american community. in addition to that, what we've learned is that the engine for job creation in america has always been and continues to be small businesses. the problem that we have right now is that small businesses are having a very difficult time getting access to credit, because the banks are just not lending as much as they did in the past. >> that's an issue we talk about all of the time on this show. people saying, i want to grow, but i can't get the money that i need to grow. >> so t

if they could give us breathing room to enable us to maintain some of the services, while we work with you and the state to put together alternative funding to keep this program going. thank you very much. supervisor chu: thank you. >> good morning, supervisors. i am the executive director for stepping stone. we administer four of the adult day care health centers in san francisco. as gayle mentioned, these services are critical for a frail population of seniors that are at risk of going into nursing. it would be designed to keep people in their homes, keep their independence, and it has worked very well. i would just like to underscore the consequences that we are looking at. when we discharge people into the community without adult day health, we serve almost 400 people per year. of those people, we are looking at about 75% in six months going into some kind of institutional care. that is a lot of people that are going to need hospitalization or skilled nursing. at a great cost to the city. one hospitalization is estimated at $9,600. that is one year of adult day health. so, you can

give us a theory. is that okay for the police to access those cameras and look at you moving from place to place? if that is okay, then why is this not ok? what is your theory of that? >> with respect to video camera if they are targeting an individual this presents a grave question that leaves out the results given this case but if the court wanted to address that question once the police target somebody they want to engage in individualized targeting for use of a pervasive network of cameras and gps is like a million cameras. >> i think there are 20 states -- >> 28 cameras but the equivalent of a camera tracking new, once you have individualized -- you have to have a warrant. >> all of this discussion you are going into it but the questioning leading you into it it seems to me leaps over the difficult part of your case. the issue is not in the abstract whether police conduct is unreasonable. the unreasonable noise requirements does not take effect unless there has been a surge and cases that there wa

of single use plastic bags. the issue that this addresses is singhalese plastic bags have been the most pervasive and arguably the most damaging form of litter in san francisco and the u.s. paper bags also contribute to litter, depleting resources, and pollution. i have a few resources that illustrate the point more graphically. american shoppers use an estimated 102 billion plastic bags every year. plastic bags are a significant source of litter in the san francisco bay, specifically. a study showed that approximately 25,000 plastic bags were removed from san francisco bay in just one single day. there are many other examples. as you may know, the city has a zero waste policy. as part of the plastic bag are very difficult to recycle and they contaminate san francisco's recycling and composting programs. they interfere with san francisco's official goal of zero waste by 2020. i want to give you a little history of how the problem has been addressed in san francisco. i mentioned the 2007 ordinance. i will tell yo

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

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

we hope you will join us -in- thank you for joining us us today.

know now we use them five times and it's not enough. they know me not only the soil has lost its strength because of the bt cotton if you use a different seed nothing grows you don't use your own seeds no we do not. stuff you heard you can't imagine the deception they would bring p.t. seeds and say we don't need to use a lot of chemicals. for a year it was like that however the following year a new paris eight. arrived reliever. well at the beginning they said we wouldn't need to spray at all. then they said you must use some for this bug or this for the other bug so what is the situation now. and what does monsanto produce it also produces chemicals and who is the biggest trader and chemicals on some thought that you think oh stop bringing their chemicals and pesticides to the market when any company give up on profit no fucked up oh yeah the farmers in india cultivate expensive crops they depend on multinationals for seeds and medicine for the allies or of which they need more and more. the same farmer that spent nothing on seeds befo

right now is going to miss us. the bad news is, of course, you're going to have to continue paying your bills and go to work tomorrow. why can't these things ever hit us? anyway, we're talking about 2005-yu-55. that's the official name astronomers have given this asteroid. it will come within 200,000 miles of us, which, cosmically speaking, is a buzz cut. you'll be able to see this tonight, obviously, with your telescope behind us, and even if you're an amateur. if it's a generic eye piece, what will it look like and how fast will it appear to be traveling? >> it will look like a star-like object, moving momg among the stars. it's rate of motion will look to be about -- traveling about the distance of the apparent diameter of the moon in about five or six minutes. >> reporter: relatively slow in the sense that it's not going to be a big swish, you're not going to get whiplash but fast enough if you're used to looking up in the sky, definitely noticed. >> definitely true. >> reporter: you keep track of objects like

okay, sell as much as you want to us, and then let us swap. we give you 5% as much as needed and you give us 20%. well this was the swap idea, which was a good sign for cooperation. but all of a sudden united states said no, you should get all of your enrichment, because we want to clean you up. the idea that if we have 5% uranium then we are dirty and polluted, i think it's very dirty idea by itself. >> rose: there has been an argument i think by graham allison and i want to be clear about this, in which he suggested, you look at this on a football field. and if-- an american football field. and if you are advancing down the field, that iran is about at the 30 yard line and so it's already gone 70 yards, it has 30 yards to go to have a nuclear program. and on explosive devices. anyou only have po to go. and that you can take 20% enriched and over a process of a couple years make it into weapon-grade material. >> well, this is not a good similarity. i mean we are right now, if you ask in terms of real world, in the field, we are 100 percent aw

them zero do you use and one do you use them to do you use all the gold the world or just the official gold 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 is really important so people say there's not enough gold that's nonsense it's a question of price 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 stacey herbert i want thank my guest james g. records the book is called currency wars you can follow mr rickard on twitter at james j. 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 at kaiser reporting r t t v are you until next time this is max keiser saying. technology innovation all the developments. we. covered. signed sealed and delivered russia's access into the world trade organization is fina

the afghans said to me don't send us food, don't send us money.ed food or medicine or money, we need arms. send us arms we can live without food and we can live without medicine but we can't live without freedom. >> and it's a fascinating book and an extraordinary life, to me it's a little unusual to go from houston to afghanistan and have such an impact there so it's a real fun and interesting read and good luck. i hope you sell lots of copies. it sounds like you are on the roll. >> oh, greta, thank you so much. i'm your great odd mirier, and it was a wonderful treat for me to be on your program. >> straight ahead, a big shock for viewers watching a live holiday event. a helicopter spinning out of control but there is a surprise ending to that story. also a woman tries to sell her husband on the internet. sound bizarre? find out what drove her to such an extreme. and a fisherman tells us about the one that got away, or taken away. away. you've [ woman ] my boyfriend and i were going on vacation, so i used my citi thank you card to pick up some ac

is salt water appropriate for some energy uses? >> if you use walter s.rocess in water, often you are dealing with tight quality constraints. in the energy industry, we talk about designer water. there are water projects where you deal with salt water. increasingly, we are trying to have pure water to optimize efficiency and get extra oil and gas out of the ground. >> if we move to electricity, the united states has seen a move away from water cooling plants. the ambient temperature is higher going out and going in. to replace fiske cooling tower -- the cooling towers use of a lot of water to evaporate. is this a sensible use of water? is this something that seems good but has a higher environmental price down the road? >> the latest developments go in the direction of replacing water cooling with air cooling. we're talking about more expensive systems. in the middle east, we already see the first plants going into place. they have local pure water footprints. you have new technologies in place with a closed circle of water usage so you are not wasting wa

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

thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks for having us. >> we'll do ladies first here. we'll start with marina. tell us about the free financial advice that will be available on saturday. >> well, we have speakers all day speaking on a variety of topics on anything from homeownership, saving your home, protecting your home. personal finance. we have free credit coaches. you get a free credit report if you sign up for free credit coaching and a whole array of things that people i think will enjoy that will help through this economic crisis we're going through. >> this is a really terrific program. we can't stress this enough. this is free advice. kelvin, advice to save your house, how to get a job, some of the resources. saving money is incredibly difficult to do at any time, especially right now. we'll also have advice on that as well, right? >> yes, talking to kids about starting their own businesses. but we think every american needs to have a life plan, a financial plan and a business plan to get through these uncertain economic times and more importantly, to underst

even if you don't use a spoon. slow kettle soups from campbell's it's amazing what soup can do. new slow kettle soups from campbell's what are these guys doing? [ horn honks ] could you please not honk while this guy's telling me about his chevy volt? is that that new... is that the electric car? yeah. but it takes gas too. ask him how much he spends on gas. how much does he spend on gas? how much do you spend on gas? how much do i spend on gas? if i charge regularly, i fill up like once a month. he only has to fill up about once a month. [ woman ] wow. that's amazing. ♪ we're centurylink... a new kind of broadband company committed to providing honest, personal service from real people... 5-year price-lock guarantees... consistently fast speeds... and more ways to customize your technology. ♪ but i've learned a lot from patients who use flexpen. flexpen comes pre-filled with the insulin i take and i can dial the exact dose of insulin i need. i live my life on the go and need an on-the-go insulin. i don't need to c

. >> > thank you for staying with us the next hour. michele bachmann was a front-runner in the race for president. michele bachmann, you may recall, stormed into iowa, won the ames, iowa, straw poll and looked like a force to be reckoned with in politics. people started googling michele bachmann which did not bode well for her presidential chances. her husband, marcus bachmann, for example, turns out to run a counseling clinic in minnesota, among itself other services, offered in the past to cure people of the gay. mr. bachmann also on record reportedly talking about gay people by saying, quote, barbarians need to be educated. that comment led to one of the more amazing protest scenes we've seen in the entire 2012 presidential election season. ♪ ♪ told me when i was young we're all superstars ♪ >> a group of protesters dressed as barbarians conducting a flash mob coordinated dance routine to lady gaga outside the clinic in minnesota. while striking as a protest technique, the barbarianf$ash mob does not have wide applicability to other

and please just work with us and ask us questions and we'll do our best. so thank you. [applause] >> thank you, mohammed. director nuru, we have worked many years together. some of you already know him from our neighborhood and what he does. what he's done in the neighborhood, he will continue to do at the department of public works. he will make sure that his commitment to the residents and to the public is just the same as he has done with cleaning the neighborhood and keeping our city clean. mohammed is one of the most dedicated, committed civil servants. so i want to thank him for being able to pop in just a little bit. something came up. he had to rush off to take care of an emergency. our next part of the program will be my commissioner. here comes supervisor cohen. i'm going to give her a chance to come in and put her bags down. i would like for the commissioner to come up and talk a little bit about our guest speaker today. i'll just say something briefly. i met him almost two years ago. and he's absolutely one of the most supportive advocates our community coul

thanks for being with us. "the ed show" with ed schultz starts right now. >>> good evening, americans. welcome to "the ed show" tonight from new york. another woman is alleging a 13-year affair with herman cain. late breaking news in the walker recall story. we'll have the exclusive numbers here tonight. >>> and republicans, you know what they want to do? they want to raise your taxes by $1,500, but they refuse to ask the top 1% to pay a dime. this is "the ed show." let's get to work. >>> opposition by republicans, part stanship, this tax cut has president obama's fingerprints on it. >> republican s want to raise taxes on working families regardless of a record income gap. tonight, new york senator charles schumer is here and he's going on offense. >>> the liberal icon barney frank is calling it quits and he's not pulling punches on the way out. >> i did not think i had lived a good enough life to be rewarded by newt gingrich being the republican nominee. >> i'll ask congressman dennis kucinich what frank's de

thanks so much for joining us. i'll be reporting from london with ta look at the economic drama on the other side of the market. have a great weekend, everybody.

thanks for staying up late with us. check us out on facebook.et some rest and we can see you again next week.

that could come back to us whenever it could come back to us and the commission could review it. it may be very clear from what you come up with what the answer is. >> we can do that. if i could clarify a few statements that the public brought up -- this does -- the mou, has written right now, says any funds earned at the lake merced golf club and would stay with him like merced. everyone agrees with that. so we would continue to a call of the chair. president moran: without objection, we will do this. thank you very much to the staff to carry it sounds like there is considerable progress on. he is seems like the mission changed somewhere along the line and this is not what you had in mind when you disbanded. i think we need to do this correctly with the benefit of the work. thank you for being here, for your testimony. we look forward to seeing this again. that concludes that item. secretary housh: the next item windy city department electricity rates and charges. future charges for city departments and other public entities. >> that will be equally fun to discuss. >> good after

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 where walmart stands together with 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 economic empowerment one conversation at 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 hono

how do i use it. then they will start to learn how to do email or how to go back to chinese newspaper to read all the chinese newspaper. >> a lot of the barrier still is around lack of knowledge or confusion or intimidation and not having people in their peer network who use computers in their lives. >> the important thing i learned from caminos was to improve myself personally. when i first came to caminos, i didn't know anything about computers. the second thing is i have become -- i have made some great achievements as an individual in my family and in things of the world. >> it's a real issue of self-empowerment where new immigrant families are able to communicate with their families at home, able to receive news and information in their own home language, really become more and more connected with the world as well as connected even inside their local communities. >> if we value the diversity of our city and we value our diverse neighborhoods in the city, we need to ensure that they remain econom

using satellite technology, using the information data bases that the military has, you can help us quicklyassess how to quickly get in and out of areas. we usually have 72 hours to rescue people. that is going to be critical. if it is a major bay area wide event and not just one side or the other side of the day, because we will not have enough search and rescue people, we will not have enough equipment, and it will be hard to get to more isolated areas like the east bay hills. if we have a really bad incident, you'll have a tsunami issue. then there will be an inner bay issue. those are two different kinds of issues. i am not even sure we will have passage to the golden gate. there are a lot of different scenarios. i think the ability to gather the data on survivability, and one of the things to enter your last questions is that we have been playing with all of our software companies on what kind of applications we can make for may be a regular iphone, so people can help self-report where injuries are, which buildings are still standing, so we can have a very quick assessment of were the

with us. moochers. just simply. say. to. me. in canada and the us that it is legal for you to use a bubble bath on your baby that contains a known carcinogen something that causes cancer most of the trying to promote cocaine depends they are sponsored by going to the streets and most of the. places a conflict of interest today an average cancer drug prescription costs nearly one thousand six hundred dollars a month oh my god nobody with cancer in my time. therefore. because. of her. family history the pharmaceutical industry spends about fourteen percent of their budget on research and development and about thirty one percent for marketing and ministration. in fact there are more pharmaceutical industry lobbyists in washington d.c. than members of congress. bringing you the latest in science technology. we. did between the riots. protesters some reports saying that police actually fired. bullets out of them. to shut down would disrupt all sorts of businesses and the. leaders of the world's big

they pushed us down cortland street they tear gassed us as a mass and they were threatening us with the tongs and as we marched once we marched to foley square i was a part of that in the show march they lined up around foley square were deploying more and more cop cars and really just focusing on intimidating as much as possible . sara why is bloomberg making such an effort to prevent there being any media coverage of the actual take down oh well i mean it's the same reason they do it at one o'clock in the morning i mean the judge did rule basically in favor of them today so it was proof that they take could win their fight if they wanted to do it in they run and who orders. their limburg and and the killed crew i bet you do in the middle of the night is because they know that public outcry is going to be huge already is november seventeenth two days from now there are there are plans for all sorts of actions and now they are affectively guarantee that crowds when we double well there and that in fact that was my my next question jay i'm curious what you're hearing from from the cr

us know what's going on over there help and thanks for. i will looks like facebook's questionable privacy practices might be catching up with them according to the wall street journal the federal trade commission is nearing a settlement with the wildly popular social networking site that would protect users information and under the settlement facebook would face privacy audits for the next twenty years and i would keep the site from making private information public without the user's knowledge and if it did want to make any data public it would require permission first and also actually require the popular web site to create widespread opt in practices so let's say that you want to make a photo that you posted online only available for your friends to see what i deal with banned facebook from changing their settings and your photo is protected from anonymous eyes but the sound that was a long time coming two years to be exact back in two thousand and nine facebook made changes to its privacy settings letting privately label information b

he joins us now on the phone.g, good evening. >> hello, judge, this is doug. >> judge jeanine: it is good to talk to you, doug. i appreciate your being with us tonight. tell us, doug, how is it that you found natalie's body? >> well, they woke me up just before dawn on that morning and kind of clued me in to what had been going on all night. we had had boats out searching and everything else. but i pretty quickly figured that we knew by that time that we weren't looking for a live person swimming around or something like that. >> judge jeanine: how did you know that, doug, when you say they woke you up? who woke you up? >> well, that area i operated at the time and it was people that worked for me, my harbor department woke me up and clued me in on what had been going on all night. they had jeeps out checking beaches and they had several of our harbor patrol boats and shore boats out looking and at 3:00 in the morning they found the inflatable zodiac in blue cavern inside blue caverns. so i knew that much and so f

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

e-mail us or tweet us. >> juliet: let's go to the headlines. the loose near the university of illinois at chicago. the suspect opened fire inside the university's medical center late last night, killing his ex-girlfriend and leaving at least one other person injured. the hospital was on lockdown, but operations have resumed after police found no sign of him in the building. students there are still being told to exercise caution on campus and stay indoors and exercise caution. >>> a painful couple of seconds during yesterday's national anthem before the packers-lions game. adorable runner up lauren alaina kind of fumbled a little early on. ♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪ through the twilight -- ♪ last gleaming >> juliet: she's like 16. she just won "american idol." give her a break. you can see she recovered and we can guarantee you, she was the runner up and she finished in a strong note, getting a nice ovation from the fans at detroit sports field who were appreciative of her. she later tweeted she messed up and she had no excuses. she's a grea

he joins us this morning. good to have you here with us. talk about with us in person. jeff just asked you what it was like watching yourself on "60 minutes." what kind of reaction have you had? some are hearing this from you for the first time and probably doesn't sit too well. >> no, actually, the reaction has been amazing. i've gotten hundreds of e-mails and facebook messages from strangers and friends, very positive that they appreciate that i'm honest and open and not trying to hide what happened. and that i am now facing the system and trying to do something about it. >> watching last night, i know you oar you regret what you did at this point. but it almost seemed at times gleeful when you were talking about what you got away with. right now, how much that you got away with can people still get away with? >> well, i think that the system is, they tinkered with it a little bit. they'll often reform it by doing minor things and patting each other on the back. but virtually everything that i did, people are still doing. and they kept doing even the night i was indic

, leading us all morning long.eal quickly, first of all, where do you want to go to college. >> nyu or george mason or carneghie melon. >>> is this on your application. >> yeah. >> i think it might stand out. second of all who do you look up to in terms of playwrights or composers? >> definitely steve short from wicked and andrew lloyd weber to name two. >> if you were just going to pick two. last but not least, obviously, you are the one that has the vision, you are the one leading everyone and they are looking to you for direction on thursday night, before they all go out for their first performance of your original , what are you going to say to your friends. >> i am going to say you guys, did as much as you can i love them we made it so we are here now, that is all it is. >> you are here they have arrived and you can see the arrival yourself, if you come out to briar wood high school, myfoxdc.com like i said our website we have a link to theirs tickets still available but not for long back to you in studio. >>

through they used their batons to that repeatedly jab us in the stomach and they were hitting us with their tongs they're going people to the floor and then hitting them with it with their nightsticks when there were times as they're on the floor they were they were point you'll cross the line and then the rest in the people that weren't doing anything they hit they had me repeatedly on the arms on the torso in the stomach and they arrested more students and they beat the syrians we review that we were nonviolent peaceful protesters but they were extremely real in their tactics with that with their sticks many people were injured i heard that one professor one of the professors our university was was protesting and she's in the hospital and it's our school we pay tuition we pay tuition that's rising every year for less services class sizes are and we decided it was time to take back our school and carrying out the momentum from the other occupy movements we thought this would be a good time. defeated all of the school calling is the best way to stay fully up to date with the latest ne

two pennies can get us a long way. we can say yes to cca, in bringing hetch hetchy into financial balance. we could go into the bond market and get low-cost financing for power transmission and generation facilities. >> what does the black line represent? >> the black line is the current operations. if we continue the current operations at the subsidized rate of 3.75 since, we run out of money because costs are above that. that is the status quo, where we are today. if we knew we could do that for a few more years, but the time has come where we need to revisit this. and we need to revisit it because one of the recent things that was passed by the board is the full implementation of a two-year budget, where the puc, we have been doing a rowling budget for the last two years and we were early supporters of proposition 8, now the city is moving our department to a six- year budget. we will be proposing the budget in a two-year window. that would mean we would potentially have to address, have to revisit municipal rates.

they are just the first time for us. let me use the henry hotel incident as a case study. let's go out and amassed a bunch of videos. which is basically did our job to clients. the residents of the hotel told us what the police officer said was not what happens. we trusted them. we looked at the henry hotel. we got video from december 23. and lo and behold, every word of what our clients were telling us were true. two four two. the videos are just a small sample of what some would say is clearly a culture or pattern. and i do want to say that even in my short tenure as defense attorney, i agree with stuart. there are so many good officers, but there are cultures that develop within certain units. i will put it right out there. many of the complaints we hear it involve plainclothes units, and perhaps there is a culture that develops and allows misconduct to happen and continue to happen. so, the public defender's role is unique and natural and i am confident that had we not been doing our jobs with respect to those brought residents of the henry hotel, those would never hav

stay with us. tavis: pleased to have hill harper, the actor continues his role on chris: and is out on -- "csi:ny" . when i first saw this book come across my desk. hill harper is now suesey ormond and writing books about relationships and wealth. until i actually got in the book and i understood why you were compelled to write this. and as a back story to why you are writing the book. >> it's a combination thing. with my foundation, i deal with a lot of young people, old folks, and we talk about what do you want your life to look like? and most of them come back with an excuse centered around money, i would go to school but i don't have the cash, so i wanted to deal into money and wealth. i was in atlanta shooting a movie for "colored girls." and i woke up one morning and i couldn't swallow and i called a doctor in atlanta and we did a biopsy and i was diagnosed with a pretty serious form of thyroid cancer and in the midst of writing this book, it made me take a step back and that's what the title

that is special for us. in 1984, mayor feinstein help us celebrate and adopt it as one of our own in san francisco with its crew. we have made it our own. i want to welcome them back. i want to make sure you know that our navy personnel have been so much a part of the tradition. they have shown their dedication by working with our local nonprofits and communities to build stronger community ties. we have the blue angels that will be appearing later on. anita asked me what the airplanes were for. i want to recognize and welcome our consul general from canada. i want to thank her for being -- bringing down the royal navy and royal air force. they will perform with the blue angels. it will be a wonderful show this afternoon. [applause] i want to recognize our former secretary of state and mrs. schultz. thank you for being here and giving us your great support. [applause] as we continue working on fleet week throughout the year, i wanted to give a personal thanks to the admiral of the third fleet and all of the

stay with us. the first settlements were founded here thousands of years ago. this is a land of ancient manton's and pristine forests and mountains here are very old and they are popularly known as the gray headed urals. russia's best honeys produced here. this is what we've got for today. and they use mez milk to make a strong beverage. three glasses of coolness a day keeps the doctor away. and at the same time enjoy view of the landscape. i saw how he started falling down stranger to graham to. rescue a cherished blend at the foothills of ancient since. besh is a republican central russia its southern poet is often acclaimed as one of russia's most spectacular natural features. the plane gradually blends with the. southern europe his way europe in asia meet the landscape seems to absorb the biggest book nature has to offer on both continents that is why this place is surrounded by three nature reserves and three mountain ranges. move the front settle good. a little bit higher. pull this bit back

this is not the same way that the hospital use will be. i would not have a use for this plan -- and you would allow this to go on for so long. >> we have been dealing with this institution of the planning department for about six-eight years now. they have filed consistently, for the master plan. and only came to a head when they acquired st. bridges. this has made them very publicly visible. what you have heard here, is that they refuse to take the limit. this is where they are located. we will treat this as a real university. this is not functioning as anything i have been too. this is the governance. the bottom line is the pocketbook. we don't have something that functions as a real university. you do not have anything before you. there is nothing with the academy of art. they reserve the right to do whatever they please, as a real- estate offering. since the last hearing, there have been a couple of the enormous building. a cannery, which was not on the radar. this has massive traffic problems. this is one issue that you deal with -- y