. >> until death do us part. >> until death do us part. >> i catherine elizabeth. >> i catherine elizabeth. >> take thee, william arthur philip louis. >> take thee, william arthur philip louis. >> to be my wedded husband. >> to be my wedded husband. >> to have and to hold from this day forward. >> to have and to hold from this day forward. >> for better for worse. >> for better for worse. >> for richer for poorer. >> for richer for poorer. >> in sickness and in health. >> in sickness and in health. >> to love and to cherish. >> to love and to cherish. >> until death do us part. >> until death do us part. >> for as much as william and

. >> till death us do part. >> till death us do part. >> according to god's holy law. >> according toroth. >> and thereto i give thee my troth. >> i, catherine elizabeth. >> i, catherine elizabeth. >> take thee william arthur philip louis. >> take these william arthur philip louis. >> to my wedded husband. >> to my wedded husband. >> to have and to hold from this day forward. >> to have and to hold from this day forward. >> for better, for worse. >> for better, for worse. >> for richer, for poorer. >> for richer, for poorer. >> in sickness and in health. >> in sickness and in health. >> to love and to cherish. >> to love and to cherish. >> till death us do part. >> till death us do part. >> according to god's holy law. >> according to god's holy law. >> and thereto i give thee my troth. >> and thereto i give thee my troth. >> bless o lord this ring and grant that he who gives it and she who shall wear it may remain faithful to each other and abide in thy peace and favor and live together in love until their lives end. through jesus christ our lord. amen. with this ring. i thee wed. >>

topics within the guidelines and it is one we felt strongest about because the laboratory is close to us. >> do you use turn energy in the home? >> we have no real sources. i do have some uncles that have. we are on the lookout for ways to be more prudent. >> where in your community do you see alternative energy being used? >> you see hybrid cars and now in scores energy star appliances

. >> till death us do part. >> till death us do part. ♪ ♪ >> the wedding of charles and diana, 30 yearsof their son, prince william to kate middleton is coming up in just one hour. guests, as you can see, have been arriving all morning long. so, david starkey, where have the key players been? for example, prince william the groom. he's been at clarence house, correct? >> that's right. he actually lives there most of the time. it's his father's main residence. if it wasn't the early 19th century, the queen, of course, has been holding the fort at buckingham palace as she always does along with her husband prince philip. >> meanwhile kate middleton spent the night at the goring hotel with her family, apparently watching dvds trying to relax. >> i doubt she feels relaxed at all. but it's all happening at the goring when i left there early this morning. and, the hairdressers would have been going there from 6:00 this morning. so i don't suppose anyone had a great deal of sleep. >> and cbs news coverage of the royal wedding will continue in a moment. www4clé ♪,,,,,,,, >>> from cbs news, the

part of it is what you would prefer to have us do. the ordinance kicks out everything, whether by issuing an addendum, we're looking at whether this can be corrected to catch up. the two existing ones that have been awarded, we can do this with the design already. >> i want to make sure that my colleagues understand. we are creating jobs. we are getting the job done. >> we are proceeding with the bid. we will be staying the course and publicly by this commission, letting them know that we appreciate their pollen terry efforts to comply and to do it even better than they have promised. are there any other public comments? >> the next item is the consent calendar. i'm sorry, number eight, the general managers' report from the bay area water supply and conservation agency. >> you mentioned the world water day at the beginning of the meeting. they have a number of categories. our agency one in the government agency category. >> congratulations. >> the benefit is to the customers in the region. they get quality programs at a reasonable cost

, for worse: for richer, for poorer; in sickness and in health; to love and to cherish, till death us do part, according to god's holy law; and thereto i give thee my troth. >> i, catherine elizabeth, take thee, william arthur philip louis, to my wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse: for richer, for poorer; in sickness and in health; to love and to cherish, till death us do part, according to god's holy law; and thereto i give thee my troth. >> bless, o lord, this ring, and grant that he who gives it and she who shall wear it may remain faithful to each other, and abide in thy peace and favour, and live together in love until their lives' end. through jesus christ our lord. amen. >> on then. --amen. >> with this ring i thee wed; with my body i thee honour; and all my worldly goods with thee i share: in the name of the father, and of the son, and of the holy ghost. amen. >> let us pray. o eternal god, creator and preserver of all mankind, giver of all spiritual grace, the author of everlasting life: send thy blessing upon these thy servants, thi

we can no longer afford to do that. we used to do the garden. the garden supports a lot of maintenance activities. what they do is actually a net loss for the city. it should not be viewed mysteriously were suspiciously -- or suspiciously. >> it is not. despite the relationship you have had, this particular contract is relatively new which is why we are here. >> that is a very valid point. we accept the budget analyst recommendation that we would come back to this board with an amendment to reflect the details. >> is there anything else that you pay -- that you give money to the botanical society for? other funds? >> no. the one-year grant approve meant, had we not had controversy, the grant agreement included an opportunity for us to support the use programming. if we had exceeded our revenue projections, the botanical gardens were not doing that. the answer is no. >> no other funds are given to the botanical society? >> no. >> when the society reimburses parks and recreation, how did they do so? >> we actually reimbursed the society. we don't

do mind in planes. but would not be there except for us. libya, saudi arabia, and the others say, "we do not like gaddafi. we would like you to take them out." obama said, ok." we formed a group -- nato is us. nato is largely us. we do not even have control over what the hell we are doing. gaddafi is driving down the street waving at everybody. can you believe this? listen to this one -- do is the leader of the group? france. france wanted to go in first. of course, we have not seen them sense, but they were there the first day and they got all the glamour. [applause] they form a group and they go in and at obama talks about the regime -- we do not want to kill or hurt anybody, we want to change government -- nobody knows what the hell he is talking about. you know the other thing about libya that really bothers me? it always gets back to china. while we are spending billions of dollars being policeman of the world, china is spending $1 billion a day buying the world. i just told an apartment for $33 million. only in new york can this happen

you know, a lot of us do what we do because we love it and we care about others. what the heck, it's nice to be recognized. thank you very much. >> that's the criteria for receiving it. >> when it comes from the heart, not only from the mouth, that's what counts. you believe in it, it comes from your heart. some people, yes, i do it, you ask them, well, i can't do it today. but when it's like you, it comes from the heart, that counts. >> thank you. thank you all very much. we leave you now with a song called "a song for cesar". >> this is dedicated to cesar chavez. it is called "a song for cessce" ♪

what process do you use to absorber them? >> that is a great question in. do have an introduction and for each one. why is it important when did it happen and what is the outcome and dwight is a resonate today? that helps. my husband and i did spend a friday night looking at the goldwater speech. i also

we can no longer afford to do that. we used to do the garden. the garden supports a lot of maintenance activities. what they do is actually a net loss for the city. it should not be viewed mysteriously were suspiciously -- or suspiciously. >> it is not. despite the relationship you have had, this particular contract is relatively new which is why we are here. >> that is a very valid point. we accept the budget analyst recommendation that we would recommendation that we would come back to this board with an

have to push back on this kind of hysteria on crime, and it takes leadership to do it -- it takes individuals, all of us, to do it as well, to put pressure on leaders, but it takes real leadership to do that. that is how i would put it together all in one place. >> in the vein of what is hopeful, and there is a reentry coordinating council in san francisco and also one in alameda county. what has been helpful to me is i think that overwhelmingly, we have this being tough on crime problem as opposed to being smart on crime, but i think that even in places where you would not expect it, people are starting to make the connection. for example, a lieutenant from the sheriff's department in alameda county is one of the most consistent and supported participants in the coordinating council for reentry in alameda county. i would say it is an unlikely ally, and i'm sure that we are lucky in his leadership and support. but i do think it is because they are starting to see the connection between services and opportunities for people after incarceration. and the outcomes, which are positive. in the same vein, my o

i think we can do a lot year, and i'm afraid if we don't, when is the next chance going to be for us to do this? i think there's sort of an alignment of the stars. it's not perfect, but it's sufficient to allow us to move ahead and to make some progress. so by the end of this year i would like to see the fcc have approved a transition plan, a fairly detailed transition plan on universal service and intercarrier compensation. that doesn't mean every last t has to be crossed or i dotted or number filled in, but pretty explicit because companies have to know, investors have to know, innovators have to know, and it would be nice for consumers to know, too, where we're going with these two, two very important programs. and then i would like to see some reports and orders passed getting us on with the job. and i think that that is doable, and i think there's a commitment there in the commission to get that done, and i certainly hope so. >> host: in your view, what's the biggest obstacle to usf reform? >> guest: just people used to another system for many, many years, a system that is not se

i think they do so i think this is a bipartisan small d democratic patriotic right thing for us to do. it is an access project to elevate the attention of this matter at the federal communications commission and i hope that my colleagues will follow up and we'll take it really serious and do something about it. >> guest: any insurance they might do something on a? >> guest: no. >> guest: one thing you have talked about his media ownership and it is one thing we know that the fcc is behind on, the ever-present annual review, quadrennial review. you are behind for this year they're supposed to be a futures media report coming out soon. what would you like to see the recommendations be in that report? >> guest: strong and hard hitting. i would like to see come out soon in the future of media report will be the pass of the media report. has been pending for a while. we need to be more active. as you know this has been the thing that drives me up the fcc to make sure that we get our media rights particularly in the stage when there is so much change going on. we have had all of this consol

, for worse: for richer, for poorer; in sickness and in health; to love and to cherish, till death us do part, according to god's holy law; and thereto i give thee my troth. >>darya: i said that she should've got a tattoo. this is the newest wedding, the wedding of the century. >>mark: pitchblende over to buckingham palace after the ceremony. no consent in westminster abbey. everybody waited an extra half an hour for the kids. here it is. -- the kiss. waiting and waiting for a practiced kiss. >>darya: let us go in for a second one. you cannot hear their scent. now reception is going on. we have the latest. the crowds are still gathered it side of buckingham palace. >>mark: back here in the united states, severe weather. 300 people have been killed. but the death toll across six states. you can see the path of destruction of one of the tornadoes in tuscan alabama. 210 people were killed out of 300, the president visiting tuscaloosa that where 36 people were killed, and that is where the university of alabama is, two students are dead. the president is offering his condolences. >> the loss

do? let us see you do that, and everyone stop playing the blame game. there's too much expense for this country. we need to grow up, the professional. know what we need to do, and walk in and do it. simple as that. of course we will have disagreements, but work them out. it should not take this long to do that. thank you very much for taking my call. >> the blame game, a phrase that has been used several times, including here. as lawmakers pressed for a government shutdown at midnight. the familiar with the talks and negotiations were at staff levels this afternoon. no further meetings at the white house was scheduled. one more call here from las vegas. gerald on our independent line. go ahead. caller: thank you very much for accepting my call. i cannot even comprehend what has been going on with our government. never really been into the politick issue. i am just looking at the fact in a good old-fashioned american. right now, it does not matter who has the money, with the blame is going. the fact is that americans are hurting. america needs help. i do

a lot of us do not even want to read, do not have time to read. we would much rather passively sit back and receive information either via video or audio. >> you had something to ask? let me get behind you a little bit. >> i just wanted to bring in the aspect of social media in terms of this consumption. we are seeing with facebook and twitter, these are great drivers of traffic to news sites. the role that citizens have in terms of informing your network of friends and family about what is important, and we are seeing that people are relying more on individuals for recommendations or taking their cues from them about what is important, you know, with those links that you in bed in your twitter and facebook posts. this is a way to get people to focus on stories that are important to them as a community or individual or causes they are passionate about. >> just to piggyback on what she was saying, we have to rearrange the way we think about news. we might not read 5000-word stories anymore, but i know in all my other friends will read 5000 suites t

>> people do not always use the term reasonable accommodation. we may see that they might need the assistance, so we will contact various agencies. i do not have specific numbers. on the basis of the notices of violation that i put up there, we will see some issues with prepping the room 55% to 70% of the time. with respect to that, we are usually contacting agencies, or we are already present because we are working with the collaborative or community group, and that was the basis of the complaint brought to us. supervisor kim: i know a large number of our sro residents are seniors or disabled individuals. i imagine this is one of the pressing issues, regarding our sro's. >> absolutely, and i commend you for honing in on this issue. we are also addressing according and cluttering issues, which are giving us ancillary problems. that is why we will work with the legal services for the elderly, so they can articulate properly the reasonable accommodation request, and work with the property owner and pest control operators, to make sure those needs ar

do. i think it is the democratic, patriotic, right thing for us to do. i have been trying to elevate the attention to this matter at the federal communications commission, and i know my colleagues will do something about it. >> one thing you have talked about a lot over the years is media ownership. you are behind in your review for this year. what would you like to see the recommendations be in your report? >> strong, hard hitting. i would like to see it come out stand. it has been pending for a while. we need to be more active on media. as you know, this is the kind of thing that drives me at the fcc. we need to get our media right. we have had all this consolidation, downsizing of newsrooms, firing of investigative journalists. we are in deep, deep trouble. we have a lack of investigative journalism. we really have to be addressing that. i think we need to come with of good, hard hit a reports and recommendations. i would like to see a return to public interest licensing processes for broadcasting licensees. that does not solve the whole problem, but

we can go into a refinery and we can use it again. they do oil changes and sell it anyway, so now they know when a ticket to a. hal>> to you have something you want to get rid of? >> why throw it away when you can reuse it? >> it can be filtered out and used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go. governor welcome to culturewire. on march 18 the san francisco arts commission hosted the 2010 mayor's artwork. the mayor's arts award was established to honor an individual artist with a lifetime of outstanding achievement in the art and civic life. this year's award is to none other than carlos santana. before the award ceremony, the director of cultural affairs had a chance to sit dow

not so why would we live under the illusion that the high ranking officials care about us they do not they don't care about us and they certainly don't care about the enemy and nowhere was that more of it and i think in the budget shutdown to paint only on the saw men and women on the front lines not getting paid as a result of the posturing here in washington but back to libya given the use of these likely to remain in munitions in iraq and kosovo do you think even though the nato officials and u.s. officials insist they are not being used in libya do you think that depleted uranium could now be seeing action on the games around. first thought why would we believe the commanders in the theater there why would we believe anyone in the high ranking positions of the us government the israeli government the british government i mean they're all patent lawyers and for us to think they wouldn't use these munitions would be beyond i you could say of course they will and of course the do everything to cover it up as they always do and the bottom line is until people become more dialed in

they do well with a 95% recovery rate. then there's us in san francisco. 3,929, and we recover about 92% to 93% of the cars stolen. we recover them. >> back to the chart of auto theft by district. this is the snapshot as of march 26. in the central we've seen a significant increase. for southerners an increase. in the bay view an increase. knot northern an increase. in the park a decrease. the richmond down as well. ingleside down as well. the tenderloin we're down. as you can see, ingleside has the most auto theft followed by the bay view district. we'll talk momentarily about our strategy to take care of that issue. all right. auto burglaries. the auto burglaries have declined. there has been a steady decline from a high of 15,276 in 2006 to a low of 10,409 in 2009. this represents a 36% drop over the last five years. these numbers may not mean much to that one individual who has had their car broken into that there is a decrease, and we realize that. we realize there is always more for all of us to do, and some of those things i'm goin

i mean, in the end, what should we do in relat... what should each of us do in relation to the environment and to our own personal position on what we should be doing? >> well, you know, as i said before, i really firmly believe that how we treat each other is our first opportunity to treat the environment in a sustainable way. if we are the environment, if we are the environment, then that is fundamental. all the other things that we do are extremely important, but they'll be like putting a band-aid on something if we can't learn to live together and treat each other with respect and dignity. >> hinojosa: so you were able to do this, though. you were able to function. you were able to teach, to get a ph.d. >> yeah, yeah. >> hinojosa: so, you know, there might be some people who say, "well, maybe that is what i should do. maybe i should..." and that's okay. >> that's okay, that's okay. it's just... i don't want to tell you what your journey is going to look like, what you should do. >> hinojosa: right, well, so the message that you want to leave with the young people who are watching today

i want to continue making sure that we do everything we can to make sure that you help us do all the things we wanted to add that you do our part and that we have an honest discussion with everyone here turn to of -- with everyone here. [applause] >> thahalwelcome to jim gardner. >> having been involved in moderating this for a good few years, we saw examples from the first thing this morning that both -- that mayor's can relate to. and they have sat down beside each other and they have sat down with each other and that was nice to see. what did you do to reenergize oakland as a good place to do business? >> the core of the plan was to revitalize downtown and he has this famous goal and it got to about 6000 if you include the projects and they are waiting for the economy to come up. that was critical to revitalizing downtown. san francisco as the number 1 retail city in the bay area. oakland has made an amazing investment. we have industrial areas. >> how much will your strategy rest on luring companies from elsewhere in the bay area? you have highlighted that you are cheaper and more

it is time to ask the part of technology to come to us and say, where else are we going to get the savings from? i do not see how i am going to squeeze this or more from i.t. consolidation. i would hate for us to spend all of this time on an issue that we are making good progress on. i think that it would be more worth our time to get cost saving alternatives in the near term, that would be a better use of our time. the other thing that i want you to understand before we take this vote, if we say that we will take a 50% released in reserves, what we are saying is that we will only release $750,000. meaning that you have a cap or a shortfall in your budget, roughly. if we come back in one month, the department but have no ability to deal with it. let of noticing provisions would kick in and he would not be able to realize a savings. we're with the department code to figure out how to realize the shortfall? they would go directly to contracts. they are not going to reduce the rent. they will not have savings in the other categories. i want to impress upon all of us here, the reason i will not be suppor

that went out a number of months back we now are going to require those to be used, strong authentication will be the way we dornally not an option. so that choice has to be there. has to exist and has to be something that people are not technologists' not only are going to be able to use but they feel comfortable using and there is probably no crowd better to understand this next comment the and the people in this room and you think back to the early days of atm cards. i remember specifically my personal experience i was working undercover at the time and like many of us during that era i would have to go to the bank and stand in line with my paycheck from the city to get cash out. so not only was it an inconvenience to wait in line and build that and then two hours in line to cash a paycheck but also for some of us that created a new risk because here it is all i am flying this paycheck of around so when the first bank card cannot allow me to go to the one atm machine and like 2 miles away from where i was at midnight and get the $25 that used to last me a week, to get that out was great. but what was even b

[applause] somehow you have found a way to do what all of us are striving to do, to master ourselves just enoughthat we can give of ourseo humanity. it was thurgood marshall the once said that we pay ourselves the highest tribute. tonight, we don't have anything to give you but the honor that is due to your name. you have worked hard for it -- [beep] is that the offering bell? you have earned it. in the words of someone, i have tended and owed. it has turned to a sonnet. as i stared at you, i fell in love with you even more. it is our prayer that we will continue the fight that you started for education for all children so long ago. thank you, and we love you. [applause] >> i am president of the african american democratic club. i want to congratulate you on demonstrating the political will to renaming this building to someone who did so much to help people. political will can be used to address issues. 60% of students who were prescribed ritalin have one problem. they are hungry. education, delivering quality education is all our responsibility. the community are elected you to lead

hearing officer gets appointed, and then we mediate the process, and what this amendment will let us do is not have that hearing officer appointed right away and make sure that we have a chance to mediate a and save the city the cost of appointing a hearing officer only to then delay and say no, we need more time. president o'brien: you kind of at the tiller and answered the question i was going to ask. -- you kind of at the end answered the question. at first light, it seems that it is a way to resolve issues and try to clear backlogs that are there because the system as it stands right now, the procedure is too cumbersome. i presume that is the real impetus could >> yes, after a number of years.

i do believe that we have a solution. we can use a portion of the proceeds from the real estate transfer tax. we can move forward without the fee in years to come. there were many people who work on this transfer tax. many people who are proponents of getting rid of the sea, proponents of the free botanical garden have to recognize their work. -- many people who are proponents of getting rid of the feed -- the fee. there was a lot of work to make sure that we could pass these measures. there was a lot of belief that we would be able to get rid of the non resident fee. that is a big reason why i supported it. we would be able to win the money to prevent the fee from being enacted in future years. i expect we will have a very robust discussion about this but in the and i hope that we can agree that the fee is not the best way to go for the enjoyment of our facilities and the botanical garden. i would like to thank supervisor ross mirkarimi for his opposition last year. we were on different sides of the issue then. i feel that i made a

do better. i think it is useful, and i think we should agendize it to talk about what a subcommittee is going to do. my understanding was more like commissioner dejesus' was that to ensure it was within the law. did i most of the work along with ms. blitz, the unsung hero back there. she worked very hard on a set of revigs which i think helped, and these more recent ones are a minor tweak. and then we will vote on those. a thought we had a subcommittee to keep looking into better tweaks of the system. if we are going to empower subcommittees or groups, we should talk about that openly. i don't think that was the idea of this committee. i'm open to it, but we should talk about that if we're going to empower the three of us to do that. i would suggest at this point because we're going into the next agenda item, is that we agendize a thoughtful agenda. i think it is creeping beyond what the intention was. that's my suggestion. commissioner kingsley: commissioner hammer i think that's a good suggestion. i wanted this discussion to take place with the whole commission. but also i think it is importan

we do not anticipate having to use penalties and enforcement provisions frequently. i am going to divide the data into two groups. one is hotels and shelters. the other is apartments and houses. supervisor kim: do you have this data for us so that we can look at it? >> i can do this. i do not have it printed out. ok. i will prepare this and get it to you. in a two-year period, we had over 500 complaints for both categories. these are only the situations where the tenant has not resolved the issue with the landlord. in apartments and houses, in 74% of the cases, 393 instances, the issue was resolved in 15 days. in 90% of the cases, it was resolved in 30 days. almost 100% are ultimately resolved. this tells us that the process of the tenant interacting with the landlord is working. it had already begun to work. the only way they could have resolved it in 30 days is if the process had already begun. it suggests to us that in the apartment case, in large part the landlords are responding to tenant issues. there is only a residual case when they need to come to us. when th

use. who should get it, what subpopulations, how do you use the thing? that clinical guidance is key. i am terrified that america's medical specialty societies have zero infrastructure to do this at the pace and scale that we need. therefore, i urge and beg anybody from the accountable care act that can survive the political process needs to be poured into these specialty societies who then need to have an accountability with the nation that they will be turning around this kind of information in a hurry. and lastly, i will say that in this transition period, unfortunately, because of the extraordinary cost escalation which threatens the average american and puts all of them at peril for being able to afford access to anything tomorrow, we're going to have to have very strong medical management protocols by those who have the responsibility of paying the bills. and those conversations will need to be very clear and intense, and the manufacturers of innovation need to be right at the table thinking about that. but how they do academic detailing with their customers is key. because if ma