spotted by local syrian intelligence who explained there were dangerous hotspots in town and sent us backay we'd come under police escort. the next time moving discreetly to avoid detection, we were picked up by the protesters' scouts and led through the back streets. we're deep inside a suburb of what the opposition says is a safe-haven for them guarded by members of the syrian free army and they've just assembled for a demonstration spontaneously, they say. they have them two or three times a day. about 60 soldiers who defected from the syrian army are now hiding in this neighborhood. it was here that we met this man who showed us the burns he suffered after he said an army shell hit his kitchen stove. nearby, an eight-year-old boy was recovering in bed from what his parents told us wa was a sniper's bullet. back in the safe house, dara's women came forward as committed to the anti-regime resistance as their men. >> these are -- for five months. they torture us, they kill us. >> the protests will continue says the man we last met as he was leaving jail. but to win, he believes they need

it comes out that way anyway that they call us back for reemployment services. we have a reputation in a system, and they use it. president chiu: supervisor campos. supervisor campos: thank you, mr. president. i want to thank the staff members for their presentation and i wanted to ask a few questions on the issue of health care. and if i could, through the chair, if i could address my questions to the director of the public health. i would like to begin by thanking barbara garcia and her staff that have been working for quite some time on this matter, and i appreciate the willingness to keep us informed of their progress had to make sure that our concerns are taken into account. i want to again, thank you for that and think the staff for all the work that has got into this. we passed the health care services master plan legislation that, for the first time, requires that we as a city and county think strategically about the short-term and long- term health needs, not only of the city as a whole, but of individual neighborhoods and district. it is with that mind

if catches us and throws us back. we'll go back together the four of us. we have to look for other ways to earn money we have to work outside the area we live to find a bit of money. in mexico we get paid one hundred pesos per day that's about seven us dollars but now one hundred pesos a day isn't enough food costs about fifty pesos over there for example what we just did here cost fifty pesos before tax we are in a day is only enough to eat twice a day and then the money is gone back to the father the son and go for one two or three years to work make a little money. for. us to build a house in our home town. supercede only a small house where we can live. in those are the ones that think there is and use their heads. among those that don't use their heads come back the same. without any money. for. water bottles. so it's good for. mexican id. family photo and religious one you know not only what they do if they're going to lose these id cards they melt the picture because if i get when i give this to the border patrol you know you're in this country ille

use the area. there is also parking back there. the things the planning department told us is the apartment building is already legally nonconforming. the buildout under present zoning would be four units. unless there was substantial evidence that there was ever a residential use back there, what they would be looking at would be to repair or demolish the structure, restore the parking. that would be the only thing planning would be looking at. because of the rear yard, it is unlikely that they would approve any such use for residential. the problem is, the property owner should apart -- started that process months ago. commissioner murphy: 7 decide that is against the property, the neighboring property on the back, we do not have a picture of that? >> there is so much vegetation, it is hard to take pictures. the property line ends approximately here. as you can see, it was hard to get pictures with the vegetation. perhaps the property owner could give you more. perhaps they have other pictures they were able to take. commissioner

he's using back streets, on sidewalks, in between cobblestones, and he's using the potholesto bri attentionappy condition the roads are in. >> i don't think he meant to do that. >> in this video, he puts together little pothole gardens and gets people's reaction to them. >> it's unusual to see greenery in a city. it's kind of nice. >> when i saw it, i was quite surprised. >> you knew that was going to happen. >> the dog paeed on it. >> dogs love it. >> i see it more as a kind of -- more as an aesthetic intervention, an awareness of potholes. >> do you think it's an effective tool for bringing attention to potholes and disrepair? >> i think it's an effective tool for making people smile. >>> that's going to do it for this edition of "right this minute." thanks so much for joining us and we'll see you tomorrow, everybody. >>> celebration ends in sadness. new details. >>> in about an hour a group of ministers will hold a rally against same-sex marriage. why they will stand in the way of the bill supported by governor martin o'malley. >>> falling victim to an email scam can affect you. >>> firs

n us. back with more upd -- cam

learned russian is i just thought ok more new year from now i'm sure something will come up back in the l a the us go back i'll start doing movies but it is so exciting here every day and so many new things and new deals and new opportunities and that i haven't been able to leave. while individual careers may be flourishing the whole countries are drowning in debt and next we head to new york where the president asked people in the streets for tips on what should be done to rescue the global economy. today everyone's upset with how the world leaders are handling the economy so how would you fix it this week let's talk about that whole country do you think it's doing a good job. let me thing. you know now. what would you do to fix the problem in greece. in greece wow. i do you know how did that. because i know i say no no no maybe that's why it's going all around a good word fixes each of our problems personally so for all out there working hard and spending money to local communities then that's you know a way of part of building up each local small community eventually the whole country gets stro

welcome connie wolf and after a segment, we're going to welcome back rachele and connie together for a continued conversation. please join us in a moment when we return to mosaic. >>> welcome back, we're continuing our conversation with connie wolf she's the director of the contemporary jewish museum. >> thank you for having me back. >> there's a wonderful exhibit, california dreaming. >> it's a great show for the community. it's called california dreaming from the gold rush to the present. we wanted to explore, what does it mean to be jewish in the bay area today. what makes us special and makes it a place that people want to learn about. the spirit that brought everyone to the bay area in the mid-19th century is a stilled spirit that guides everyone today. >> and you do innovative education processes and it doesn't have a permanent collection and it calls exhibits across the cup -- country and brings them across the area. how did this come about? >> we get a lot of comments that they want to understand the jewish life in the bay area. half of the visitors come from the bay area and half around the world. half are jewish a

us. >>> welcome back. zynga supposed to be a hot stock, after its big ipo. s scott mcgrew says it hasn't turned out that way. >> good morning. shares in san francisco's zynga started today at an all-time low. analysts are blaming the new game that failed to entrance users. the stock has moved up a bit this morning, about 3%. zynga has to hit a high bar with its games. its other games like farmville are played by tens of millions of people. google this morning expanding personal results to your search. if you're logged into google and a member of google plus as well, google will look for your social circle toance answer for your query. the personalized real-time search where the answer is tailored for you is the future. it's just really, really hard to get right. >>> let's go to las vegas now where the consumer electronics show is in full swing. we asked scott budman to find us cool gadgets. >> reporter: welcome to 2012 ces, gadgets galore. we'll start with hp, this is the spectre, just unveiled, ultrabook made out of guerrilla glass, 1399, comes out in febru

and that is who can get the greatest country on earth back to fiscal health and get us back to -- to back to work. that to me is what's at stake in this upcoming election. everything else is pale. i think the message of traditional values and fiscal conservatism, they are party beliefs and part and parcel of that message. i think many of our candidates have had very solid messages on that. but the final factor is who can best beat president obama in a debate and at the polls and i think that's what's going to determine who wins the primary. >> i want to talk specifically about the attacks on governor romney's time at bain capital. do you think speaker gingrich's attacks on him are fair? >> there's a lot to the people who say everything's fair in love, war and politics. that's up to others to decide whether it's fair. i can say that part of what this country's about is about achieving the american dream. we want to have less class warfare and more people that have the opportunity to be self-sufficient and self-reliability, it's what our founding fathers meant when they wrote these docu

because of the time frame, we would need to bring us back to the board next week rather than back to a committee which would have been my choice. i like to ask that we amend this and we continue this item to next week. >> without objection. >> mr. chair and mr. president, commitetee as a whole? >> the next board meeting, is there a second? can we take those without objection? item 26 has been read. any comments on item 26? roll call, please. [roll call vote] >> there are 11 aye's. >> that is passed on first reading. and finally, teh adopt -- the adoption calendar. >> immediate in unanimous adoption acted on by a single roll call vote unless the member requests an item be removed and considered. >> 37 and 39. >> could we first do rloll call vote on the 36, 38, 41 through 44. [roll call vote] >> therea r are 11 aye's. >> item 37 is a resolution opposing the interpretation of the constitution and citizens united regarding the rights of corporations and supporting an amendment to provide the corporations are not entitled to the entirety of protections of natural persons. >> motion to con

never learned russian is i just thought ok one year from now i'm sure something will come up back in the us i'll go back i'll start doing movies but it is so exciting here every day and so many new things and new deals and new opportunities and that i haven't been able to leave. the world economy is heading into another year i'm in the dark predictions from. the mists about the breakup of the euro and a looming recession up next the resident takes to the streets of new york to find out what people think should be done to save countries that are mired in debt. today everyone's upset with how the world leaders are handling the economy so how would you fix that this week let's talk about that whole country do you think is doing a good job. let me say. you know now. what would you do to fix the problem in greece. injuries wow. i don't know how did that . because i know i say no no no maybe that's why it's going all around a good word to fix is each of our problems personally so if we're all out there working hard and spending money to local communities then that's you know a way of part of buil

sure i think partly for us to come back we idea of reengaging with especially true. the us has claimed that this is about to maintain the freedom of navigation and this is partly the interest of the us but i think if we look deeper this is not only about. to defend and navigation this is about two cultural balance the rise of china and when you talk about the rise of china this is not about economic rise but it's also about the rise of military capability of china so i think the u.s. has been watching these developments inside china is very very closely and one way the u.s. can play an impact important role is to come back to beast region to strengthening to strengthen the treat i think not only with the philippine perhaps maybe with singapore and also thailand in basically try to reduce the impact. of china this region what would your political landscape given the situation there is are shaping to a very interesting forum there but we also know that singapore has also been a long time proponent of a stronger u.s. military presence in asia here and tell us why very br

but does bringing a floor back to life really make us heroes? [ chuckles ] yes.es, it does. ♪ call 1-800-steemer nyqui tylenol: me, too. and cougnasal congestion.ers? yes. yes, it does. nyquil:what? tissue box (whispering): he said nasal congestion... nyquil: i heard him. anncr vo: tylenol cold multi-symptom nighttime relieves nasal congestion... nyquil cold & flu doesn't. >>> here's a look at the weather in some cities around the country. new york, sunshine. 36 degrees. miami, partly sunny, 78. chicago snow, 21. dallas, sunny there, 68 degrees. sunny in l.a. as well. 66. >>> time now for a check of the national forecast. heavy snow will fall in eastern washington, idaho and western montana. snow turns to rain along the northwest coast reaching in the central california. arctic cold with sub zero temperatures stretch from montana to minnesota. great lakes snow will move into the northeast and new england and the south, conditions will be moderate from coast to coast. >>> in sports, new york giants quarterback eli manning is under the weather. giants fans, well, t

that the amount of effort and money required to put us back into service is manageable so that we would not pursue that option. the other three options are to pursue this as a public works capital project or letting it out as a messy situation, as we have in other cases with master development. those are the options that be it do not yet have further guidance on. the factor is the way that we presented it in october. the first option would be presentations in february on the capital budget. that will start answering that question. as to whether it is a master developer situation, i have to say that these numbers that you saw before beat us to believe that the expected yearly return on the draft that we have, we believe that this is a valid question and additionally we have to make sure that we understand the entitlement process. someone who would come to hire a master contractor could fulfill all of the roles with different skills sets and capital bases. that being said, just from a preliminary analysis, we see their rates of return in costs, we are talking about returns in the order of

a question mark monday with about how close precipitation could get to us. backo the 60's tuesday, and then cold for next weekend. >> in pregnancy one of the most important things a woman can do for herself and baby is exercise both during pregnancy and after wards. sometimes your body does not want to play along with that plan. here's this morning's woman's doctor. >> dina had her first child seven months ago, and she was able to exercise during pregnancy. >> a did i did a lot of walking and lightweight. >> her baby was born full term. that store wliy was not the same for lakia. she had will four miscaveragese, so she was on total bed rest. >> no muscle straining, shower twice a week, back into bed. >> dr. at water is in -- says being in shape helps. >> they call it "labor" for a reason. it is important for them to be in as good a shape as they can. >> but with history of hyper tension, cervical insufficiency will rule out exercise, and he said after delivery, surgery may further hamper things. >> people that have tirs or epesiotomis, it will take them longer. >

spotted by local syrian intelligence who explained there were dangerous hot spots in town and sent us back the way we'd come, under police escort. the next time, moving discreetly to avoid detection, we were picked up by the protesters' scouts and led through the back streets. we're deep inside a suburb, what the opposition says is a safe haven for them, guarded by members of the syrian free army, and they've just assembled for a demonstration, sponsely, they say, they have them two or even three times a day. about 60 soldiers who defected from the syrian army are now hiding in this neighborhood. it was here that we met orian, who showed us the burns he suffered after he said an army shell hit his kitchen stove. nearby, an eight-year-old boy was recovering in bed from what his parents told us was a sniper's bullet. back in the safe house, daraa's women came forward, as commit toted anti-regime resistance as their men. >> these are children. they haven't seen their fathers for five months. they torture us. they kill us. they make everything bad. >> reporter: the protests will continue, says

wayne madsen from the wayne madsen report, welcome back to the broadcast. tell us quickly about the wayne madsen report, for the few dealers who have not heard about it. >> it is an attempt to bring back something lost in this town, muckraking journalism, reporting on the things that the mainstream tries to avoid. >> and you have clean issues on today or is the much sticking to them? >> the more muck the better. >> tim foley as well is here. every saturday at 9:30 a.m. the best of political radio there is in this country. you, yourself, if i must say so, do a wonderful job. you have a talent that i envy. you can read almost anything perfectly allowed. i cannot do that. i cannot even read things allow that i have written myself. >> it helps make because i do not need to have an original thought. >> now that we have all while and encouraged, what is happening, tim folly with the president? >> he is in the campaign, going to be of a long year tried to contrast himself with the republican candidate by not talking about what he has done so much, but by saying here is wh

use the term. the english are catching up by our changing back to with your spirit. >> we're talking about changes to the text of the mass. it's been around for ever. these changes have come more urgently in the past 50 years. tell us about that and why are we going back? >> well, as you said, the history of the mass goes back to jesus' time. before then also, there didn't seem to be a lot of changes until the 16th century when we went to a formal latin mass. that was part of the state reformation. that didn't change for 400 years until '63, that major change happened then. not just the order of mass and what we said. we switched from latin to english or whatever language you used. many other changes priests changed from turning their back to you to facing you. things that had been in the mass had been taken out. >> it was exciting. >> yes, and most thought it was an improvement and some objected. in '70, an english translation of the mass came out and it was intended to be temporary. they knew they didn't rush it, experts did it. they thought, we'll do it once now and get back to it later when we

here is a generation that has come back to us now, they have a global perspective,

we are struggling but they aren't going to hold us back even if they put up one hundred years we are going to cross into the u.s. again and we are going to cross from everywhere that's how mexicans are very stubborn and we are very inventive but perhaps to them we are little mice if they only knew how intelligent we are. and if. we work the hardest. they should think it through. they are the super power now yes but at any moment they could fall and we will have the glory then then they'll want to come to our place country. we would open our doors to them and receive them because we have a different mentality. is that you got a. big deal i would try to. tell. zone so i stop on there like last week. and i just gave up side center somewhere else to cross the bridge. and so i got it back too because he's on the i want to be there so as you have a baby he's my money. i i. think . people have reckoned i sing for the first time and i've got to say at least thirty years people have recognized it's and it's got nothing to do and it's got to do with the way i work and my job and people are app

he can get us back in this one right? john walsh? and he flushes.here they play all four quarters, the losers lost 120- 89. up and just 95 baltimore is pretty excited about their football team and they are excited about hosting a playoff game this weekend. they're welcoming the houston texans in the season. this is a great opportunity for the ravens that have been most highly scrutinized. joe flacco and gets to prove that he belongs in the conversation of the league players and coaches believe in him. >> joe is a competitive guy. he compares to some of the greatest quarterbacks. he has risen to the occasion, take the six games we won against playoff teams those were his best games. >> a bit concerned tonight, he talks with the free agent first baseman pulte tonight and he and his agent are in dallas talking to the texas rangers. >> they have to get that done. we will be right back >> today martin and of an era the highest rated soap opera " one life to live, aired the final episode after nearly 44 years on the air. we'll tell you really quickly what

he'd take us back to the days when the few did very, very well and the rest of us did not do very well. it is absolutely right that if you get greater income equality, you get greater prosperity. you know, look at the clinton years. we had higher marginal tax rates. we created millions of additional jobs. full employment. and we had a surplus. so i think that argument is pretty sound on policy grounds and political grounds. >> bob, you ran the candidate against romney in '94, senator kennedy. you beat him in '94. how would you beat him now? >> well, first of all, i had an extraordinary candidate, and i think obama is an extraordinary candidate, too. two things happened in that race. one, the bain capital issue emerged. people found out about what romney had really done. in those days, al, he was saying he had created 10,000 jobs. that suddenly ballooned to 100,000 jobs. >> so bain is not new? >> no. bain is not new. >> just the figures are new since we're running 50 states, we've tried to inflate the figures. >> yeah, he's just raised the figures. but we had five ads where workers got

those of us with opportunities have to give back. part of that entails taking care of the most important among us, the folks who have need, including our homeless. >> let's talk about the transportation situation in your district. you mentioned that transit could be better. how is parking and traffic? is there enough muni service now? >> you are talking to the one member of the board that does not only car. i get around my district by muni, bicycle, or hailing a cab. our transit system is truly challenge. our bosses are late one out of four times. -- our buses are late one out of a quarter times. they're still not as clean and safe as we'd like. we can do better and investing in our muni system. we need more taxicabs on the streets. is difficult to obtain a cab. i support the concept of centralized taxi dispatch systems so you know who you can call to get a cab. i am a big believer in pedestrian bicycling as options to get around town. many cities in the world have far more people working or on bicycles into blocking or on bicycles. t