they tell us to go in and take out gadhafi. why aren't they paying us? when they said that you should have said, we'll go in. we want $5 billion. we have already spent $1.5 billion on fighting gadhafi. we want $5 billion right now and we'll go in. you know what? that's peanuts to them. they'd give you a check in two seconds. they'd go boom, boom, boom, thank you very much. we don't have the mentality that thinks to ask for it. >> it's a businessm mentality. >> i think it's common sense. thank you. >> thank you very much. i appreciate your doing this. i do. >> thank you very much, candy. >> friday, we asked trump's office if they were able to check up on what percent he's paying on his personal income

going to be some body with them at first? >> i think so. i have patients that come to us often timesly have to go to usf for a bone marrow and they will always come back to me and says the not st. mary's i don't have anybody with me. >> that is what we are talking about today on mow say sick. st. -- mosaic. st. mary's new cancer center. stay with us >>> welcome back to mosaic we are talking about the new ch w cancer center in san francisco we are very happy to bring it to you. we talk about all kinds of things here on mosaic this fills a big part of that puzzle we are here with father ed murray, chaplain at st. mary's and sherry a patient navigator. she accompanies patients at the cancer center through their patient to keep adviced what is coming up with them. do you call say downtimes your appointment? >> i do call them a lot. i try to check up with patients some times they are not feeling well they are afraid to call i will give them a buzz at home and see how they are following through remind them to come back for more. >> the ground breaking was march 26th. big event.

. >> if you choose to continue using performance enhancing drugs, we're going to go after you at this point. let's level the playing field. >> reporter: several jurors told us they personally felt he was guilty on all four counts, but the evidence was not there. on the count of whether he knew he was injected with steroids, they came close to a guilty verdict. it was 11-1 for a conviction. >> covering the investigation since the very beginning. there as bonds learned his fate today inside a courtroom in san francisco. >> reporter: that's right, frank. it's now been just three hours since barry bonds left the federal building here as a convicted felon. smiling barry bonds and his lead attorney shook hands for the media after the conviction, then he auto graphed a baseball for a fan. >> barry has wanted very much to address you directly, but as you saw, the case isn't over. >> reporter: that's because of the split decision in court. first jurors announced they were hopelessly deadlocked on three charges against bonds of lying to a grand jury when he said he never knowingly used steroids

be sure to go into a room that's really well lit. use mirrors to look in your scalp, behind your ears, head to toe, between your toes and

. >>> it's what helps us go on and not fall apart every single day. >> the search for his attackers is ongoing, but tonight we'll hear from bryan stow's family trying to find out why opening day turned so tragic for their loved one. >>> at times, a little drizzle and some misty skies around san francisco. you can see here on the radar, we have some showers lurking nearby. all this means for your easter t righ.back wme right back. ♪ [ woman ] this icelandic mud was working wonders on my skin. but if it was going to do the same for my spa, i had to figure out a way to get it back to the states. so i called my citibank small business expert. he got me a line of credit to make it happen and even improved my cash flow. now, my spa has more business than ever. ...and so does our cleaning crew. [ male announcer ] at citibank, we believe small business is a big deal. what's your story? citibank can help you write it. >>> caught on tape, the moment a tornado hit an airport. wind of more than 110 miles an hour ripped the roof off the st. louis airport blowing out windows and crashing or crushing

first is what will your employees use going forward now that there are so many choices? and secondly, what will s.a.p. be programming for for other employees to work on? >> i think we were one of the first users of tablet pcs, the ipad in may last year, we teamed up with apple, and we have almost over 4,000 devices already there. and our goal is to be device agnostic because the speed of innovation in a tablet area is super. i think there are almost 100 tablets out there. >> there are 100 tablets out there, but there's one that everyone's buying. now, i realize some of those have not been on there. and i understand the idea is a software developer, agnostic. >> agnostic. >> but why? surely there are some. >> because at the end, we have over 100,000 customers. at the end, the customer is driving in the end our software selection and device selection. we see a critical mass already on the ipad devices. and the same also on the r.i.m. playbook. what we see, definitely we will support three or four devices internally, that means the ipad. we're working already to get the r.i

he said i'm not going to talk or read or give you anything. so let usut them on the stand he got up there. remember, i re-i represented hoskins but i cannot have a calkins fight. but why would you put somebody up there? i do not have any interest in the best--and why would you put him on the stand to contradict your mean witness? and right down the line. >>pam: he is the orthopedic surgeon and as been taking care of. bonds. >> a number of surgeries. >>pam: what was specifically contradicted? >> he said that he went to dr. king and spoke to steroids and they wanted to 50 times and ting--only once. hoskins testified that on his examination that he said that right after his surgery performed by ting. that is over surgery was cause for a carriaby steroids-- but ting contradicted that statement also. >>pam: who can we trust? >> and i am thinking that if the government should have start talking about talking about dr. ting. and let him walk off. they're going to believe ting. still of one shop because of kathy hoskins. and a grand ke-- however, still a witnes

she let us go. she wanted each of us to be confident and move on. if an opportunity came up that we would take, she would let us take it. whether it was a class to take, try new ideas. i think what she did was bring all of us together as 18, and it was a fantastic team. unfortunately, she retired. hot we all moved on. when i got to reno, i started teaching other teachers because of what i did. i really want to say that i still love you and think of you very often. and for the rest of the team that is here. thank you so much for a wonderful, wonderful educational experience for us. and for our children. [applause] >> and good evening. i am an educator of the 40 years. mainly in the berkeley unified school district. i am a transplant for the san francisco unified school district. this is all of 40 years. from my association with her at the third baptist church of san francisco, i have seen her in many roles. she is an outstanding educator, her administrator, and a woman of integrity. what an honor is -- we encourage you to vote on her behalf. i have b

[applause] with that, let us go to our department presentation. >> can we display the overhead? thank you. good afternoon, supervisors. the recreation and park department is requesting that you support the legislation that would extend it mission to the botanical garden for non san francisco residence beyond june, 2011. this is a policy choice that gives us no joy. when faced with daunting budget cuts that severely impact our mission to keep our parks clean and safe and our recreation centers open and inviting for families, this is a policy choice which is necessary. all around city hall, people are here because they are concerned about the city's ongoing general fund deficit and its impact on the life of its residents. we are asking you not to cut from rec and park a budget solution in which a non san franciscans, 15 million of home visit the city each year as tourists will help subsidize the cost of basic services for the people who live here. the budget challenges that they san francisco are not unique to the city nor is the devastating impact on the urban park systems. in ho

going to have a public hearing. if the developer is submitting to us the plan, we're going to have a public hearing. hopefully, we can bring the residents to our hearing. we can hear about it and then we can approve a retail plan. i guess my concern is about how the plan is going to be, but at least it is a public process. we will have the developer come to us, a public party, at a public hearing, have the residents come to us, and then they can tell us what they need. >> the word targeted was suggested by staff. that does not mandate something that says this is what they are going to, you know, try to achieve. that is the reason that word is in the amendment. >> again, i am trying to see if i'm going to go with this plan or if we change the language, does it achieve the same purpose? i am leaning on the staff to guide me to that. >> we just take out the words for tie dye approval. it includes an updated assessment of the needs prior to service. that means they could ignore everybody, but that would still give a good amount of leverage to the community. they could press them for what is really neede

to include in it, is it going to be competing with other local uses. it is all lumped together in the planning code which we think is appropriate, the impacts are similar for all those retail uses except when considering the formula retail criteria. president olague: thank you for that. commissioner antonini? commissioner antonini: it sounds like the loading is code compliant from what i'm hearing and the problem there is not too much activity but not enough activity around the adjacent stores so if you had to, you could load almost off -- there's tons of street parking, there's tons of parking around there so it's not an area that's very much impacted at the present time. we hope there is more activity. and just in earlier comments about doradoter. as we go through future projects where we're looking at designs of possible area plans. secretary: commissioners, the motion on the floor is for approval on that motion. [the motion passed unanimously] commissioners, you're now on item no. 10, case 2011.00 84c, 701 portola drive. >> good afternoon. if you l

our viewing audience who would like to participate in the action plan, it simply send an email to us. go to www.dot sfdefender.org. it's also available online. you can submit your action ideas. i promise you, we will look at every action item. we will not be able to cover everyone's ideas today and incorporate these. again it's www.dot sfpublic defender.org. i also want to emphasize. we have learned it's important and critical to hear from our youth. you will hear from youth panelists on every panel. their input is valuable. and critical to this process because one thing that we've learned. this is not about adults telling young people how to act. this is about, i'm old. but older people listening to younger people to achieve their dreams. that's why we are here today. a summit would not be possible without the support of so many. i would like to acknowledge a number of individuals who made this believe. ilona sullivan. larry roberts. kathy asadda. all of the volunteers. michael freed man from sf govtv. our city library. our sponors. kecker and argu edez. i also want to give a special th

they need to tell us what's going on in their dog play areas. they need to tell us what's going on in their parks. but they haven't done that. the amendment that i am offering i believe is more comprehensive and encourages a complete dialogue and urges the rec and park department to step up and do a little bit of that and respond in an adequate manner to the complete n.p.s. document. and i think there's an additional piece here that needs to be mentioned, kind of flying under the radar but i think is very important. the n.p.s. is a very important partner with san francisco on a number of issues. not least of which is perhaps one of the biggest events that will come to san francisco over the next few years and that's the americas cup. a great deal of what's going to happen in and around the americas cup will happen on n.p.s. lands. quite frankly, if i were in the shoes of the n.p.s. and i saw a resolution from this board of supervisors saying we oppose the work you've done over the last six years and we're passing this resolution in one month's ti

to talk about in particular one of my worries, which in the past, you have not taken us in consideration. brian is going through a difficult situation and the decisions that have been taking place have been done by a group of parents that do not represent the minority of us. >> [speaking spanish] >> and lately the administration, what they have created is a hostile climate. teachers, parents, also our students. this is not a healthy environment for them to go to. >> [speaking spanish] >> so therefore right now, we suggest that immediately the administration should be removed. everybody within the administration should be removed. >> [speaking spanish] >> and we would like to request a process for teachers and staff and us parents so when the moment comes to make the decision of a new hiring for principal of schools, we are all included. >> [speaking spanish] >> we need transparency in the allocation or the -- of the money so we can be -- in the implementation and development. we want a transparent plan for our school. >> [speaking spanish] >> so last but not least, do not take our support. our teachers

someone that used to go to alaska to see the new with, thousands and thousands of them. they were introduced to alcohol and were dying, left to right and center. he introduced protein and saved the villages. before the bay bridge was built, there was a connection between this area called the ferry building and our transportation. looking at the san francisco grid you can see that it lends itself in this direction. but i can go on and on, but the main thing is that we have to learn to connect the dots and we have to learn to be true to history so that future generations know what happened

right now, we have been involved -- i would rather see us go elsewhere as opposed to penalizing the public, a background, seniors at a low- income, families. and of the impact that it has on them. the $10 increase means a lot to the families of the fixed- income. supervisor kim: there is a wide variety of issues. what is your priority as commissioner who? >> pedestrian safety, vehicle safety. the budget. over time. and i want to take a look at employee morale, managing the business of running the transit system. and equipment reliability. supervisor kim: if there are no further questions, i will open it up for public comment. make clear if you are speaking in support or in opposition to the appointment. >> i came to speak in support of the nomination. cut like to make a couple of points. it gives him a unique set of skills given the importance of the workforce. a recognizes and has worked with the drivers that make the difference. i think he plays a very important role in being someone that is respected by the work force, the operators, someone that they know they can come to that has a hi

not going to bring us any rain but the end of this system is going to slide over us come tuesday increedsingur cloud cover. a second system to follow is actually going to bring us the possibility of some rain. and continue our cool down, giving you a look at the pore cast model, picking it up this evening by tomorrow. there you have it. through the morning hours you could even see low crow cover that on shore breeze bringing us a little bit of cloud cover. possible for the morning hours. here we are now 4:00 in the afternoon looks like the north bay is beginning to clear up. the south bay clayty, look at what happens in the area, . hanging around thursday and it's really going to drop our temperatures. in fact, we're looking at the possibility of low snow levels -f for today we saw widespread 70s. even 80s in santa rosa. by tomorrow five to 15 minute drop. we bottomed out on thursday sitting in the 50s. so the patchy low clouds we are expecting to be a little bit warmer than last night. wade spread 40s as we start tomorrow morning and the afternoon highs seasonal. so not too bad, we will be

matches there might also be a chance for us going to the finals. but you're going to. learn to congratulate show that from reaching the semifinals of them is the first time in their history and this is obviously a great someone's moment my congratulations. and there really is a special player who we also want to go through and if the sort of. a fascinating clash meanwhile of waits on the other side of the story all madrid setting up a semifinal ballot with main rivals boss alone off a single spurs five nail on the aggregates ronaldo hitting the only goal of the second leg five minutes after the break so dream debut run on the confidence comes to announce but it's the upcoming all spanish encounter that has. the match marking the first time the signs were made this month alone and just because it's a case of taking each game as a separate entity and not in the opinion of whatever happens in the first game could maybe influence what happens in the second. jury evenly balanced game first rate was going to cost us badly you know. obviously. you know i'm use and they're str

a permanent and use we made them temporary and so we're going to take them down at the end of the game so we've used a lot more temporary facilities and i think most of the games so far but people. were present at the beijing games i was there before the olympics i was part of the olympics journalist team but people say it was one of the best probably the best to live yes it was felt in the world and you say you know that he has the experience but still you're going to be better i think i'm going to be there you know you're not losing that's pretty you know i mean it's a fair comment i think the child is in a fantastic job i think anybody's you saw about opening and closing ceremonies nazri marvelous you know just incredible i mean you can't compete with that so i don't think the point is to try and compete with the previous city we will do it in our own way we will do it in a london way and it will be different i think the brits have to change the trend because because these opening ceremonies they became to expect something something different

going to be worse later. >> the cable cars are built the same as they were in the late 1800's. we use a modern machinery. we haven't changed a thing. it's just how we get there. >> it's a time consuming job. we go for the quality rather than the production. we take pride in our work and it shows in the end product. >> the california line is mostly locals. the commuters in the morning, i see a lot of the same people. we don't have as tourists. we are coming up to street to chinatown. since 1957, we are the only city in the world that runs cable cars. these cars right here are part of national parks system. in the early 1960's, they became the first roles monument. the way city spread changed with the invention of the cable car. >> people know in san francisco, first thing they think about is, let's go >> welcome to the budget and finance committee. when supervisor campos arrives, we will have a special meeting of the board. -- when supervisor kim arrives. just a quick announcement, we have an overflow room that has been said up. that overflow room is in 263. you will be able to follow up on the public comm

i used to go here. we used to be many children people. specialists from all over the soviet union came here to operate the nuclear power station all. mostly young people and they thought that they were waiting for a bright future. so this town experienced a baby boom. almost no one used the gas masks look out there because the catastrophe happened on a saturday. they've been kept here and were left untouched. what was in that letter you found. there is a photograph inside. here have a look. look look through the proper trickle it seems it was written by a child a small girl. trust me or try there i was so glad having received your letter so i decided to reply at once my mom got me a new doll she's so beautiful that i'm sometimes afraid to play with her when i go to school in the morning i put her by the window and make a bus for her in the evening i love her dearly the weather has already been very warm here we'll be having a holiday soon my parents and i will go to a rally will be inflating balloons and after that there will be a concert

it makes us go back to the community's many times do that some of these ideas.hin the children's amendment, it requires us to do an assessment of the services. we continue to have high-quality programs that will improve the outcomes of our children. it is mandated to meet four goals. these are in the charter and are called the quality of life benchmarks. they are ready to learn, they live in state-supported families and viable communities. and contributing to the development and vitality of san francisco. i have highlighted the second bullet. as well as the allocation process, we found that the resonating comments and requests for the communities of from parents and educators was that we needed to make sure that we focus our energies on helping young people get ready to go to school. even beyond that, going into secondary. we made the decision to prioritize this particular goal in our request for proposal. this is just a graphical representation of all the things i just described. your community needs assessment, the allocation plan, and the implementation of th

i'm -- i hear from superintendent dean that they're going to use a third party to handle this. i'm very concerned about who this third party will be. you know, are they going to have surveillance cameras? are they going to have volunteers? is it going to be staff? i'm concerned about the fairness of it and i don't trust that it will be fair. regardless of which alternative will be chosen, claims of non-compliance, whether real or not, will result in automatic changes that dogs will be banned everywhere in the ggnra. we dog guardians are contributing citizens of the united states. we are now the outlaws. the national park service should be ashamed of even proposing such a scheme. as bad as the ggnra's preferred alternative is, the poison pill makes it totally unacceptable. and i think the city has every right to send a resolution restricting what the gmp gnra can do. -- ggnra can do. and i ask you please to not let this happen. thank you so much. >> thank you. next speaker. >> i need to -- >> take your time. we can have other speakers go first. >> all i need to know is how i make

not going to bring us any rain but the end of this system is going to slide over us come tuesday increedsing our cloud cover. a second system to follow is actually going to bring us the possibility of some rain. and continue our cool down, giving you a look at the pore cast model, picking it up this evening by tomorrow. there you have it. through the morning hours you could even see low crow cover that on shore breeze bringing us a little bit of cloud cover. possible for the morning hours. here we are now 4:00 in the afternoon looks like the north bay is beginning to clear up. the south bay clayty, look at what happens in the area, . hanging around thursday and it's really going to drop our temperatures. in fact, we're looking at the possibility of low snow levels -f for today we saw widespread 70s. even 80s in santa rosa. by tomorrow five to 15 minute drop. we bottomed out on thursday sitting in the 50s. so the patchy low clouds we are expecting to be a little bit warmer than last night. wade spread 40s as we start tomorrow morning and the afternoon highs seasonal. so not too bad, we will b

us. we will go to her in just a moment. e get her ready to join us with congressman john spratt who served on the fiscal commission, let's talk about the report it came up with. it came out in december. the national commission of the fiscal responsibility and reform, the moment of truth. guest: 18 members and 11 voted to make the recommendation to the house and the senate, but by a stipulation when the bill was drawn it was agreed that it would take 14 to mandate action on the house and senate floor. we did get everyone's attention. we helped generate the momentum we are seeing right now. now everyone has some kind of budget proposal to be made. the former cbo director had a plan. the gang of six in the senate have a plan. and there is the ryan plan, the house democratic plan. part of the difficulty here is understanding from plant to plant just how they differ. host: the final commission vote was 11-7 back in december? there was a question at the time of whether he would get a majority said that was quite newsworthy. you vo

all of us go back to when the park was started in 1972. among things that happen were the removal of the motorcycles, the removal of hunting from some areas, and the removal of sand mining by the recreation and park department on ocean beach. all of those things were not going with having a national park. it is not just the endangered species. it is also the economical -- ecological relations of all the species to each other and the composition of the various small areas of species and habitat and wildlife that exist in this park because a lot of the land here has b so there are fractured areas. specifically though, when we come to the idea of an urban recreation area, -- >> -- supervisor wiener: thank you. thank you for coming, and i thank you for your work. >> i took a snapshot of what was going on. this is sunday, a nice day in the park. you notice that most of the people are walking on the path. here is another view. you see most of the people walking on the path, not off of the path. in you will notice that the offenses are not up. th

>> 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. [music] [applause] good afternoon, everybody. thank you for joining us today. the first thing i will ask you to do is put your hands together in front of our heart and bow slightly and say nanasta it means the good in me greets the good in all of you. who knows where is this is from? india. today we are sharing an form. we are members of the dance company based here in san francisco and we are taught by somebody who has been doing this art form for over 50 years much the ladies including myself we have been studying with him for a long time. you will see different things. lots of sounds with our feet. a little bit of story telling through mime and expr

they are the breadbasket for us going forward. our revenues are churning forwards at a 13%, 14%, 15% rate. in china in particular, we have invested there our people, our energy, our time. it's a gigantic marketplace. there are problems there in terms of our ability to protect our i.p., to deter the force or compulsory certifications and licensing that the chinese require. but make no mistake -- it's an incredible marketplace and we need to build a positive economic bilateral relationship with the chinese and not permit contentious debates to overcome what is clearly the most important relationship in the world. >> what about india? >> india is a growing marketplace, an enormous number of people not as lucrative or not as much of a buying marketplace as china, but developing into a powerhouse. and we have substantial numbers of people there and sell successfully in india. so it's different than china, but quite promising as well. >> peter cleveland is vice president of intel, and mr. nagesh, thank you both. [captioning performed by

any of us going to do heavy lifting with planning, legislation, we have to get the public to buy in and say, that's right way to spend our money, and yes, i will make that tough decision about conservation. i'll get off my soap box now but i hope you join me and e-mail and say, we're in. >> susan, i urge you to say what they can do about it's a well. not just how serious it is people are looking for that. and i'm sure you meant that but i wanted to add that. >> we have one response here and then we'll go to the floor. >> i just wanted to follow the very important point about educating the public. two of the questions inevitably come up, is what is the scale of the problem we face, and what might be done about it. and i was taken with peters point which was very important is testing on our existing systems and what that might be with their performance and with new circumstances and even if we only do, a pilot or demonstration area, we would at least begin to have a handle on what this means and trying to quantify the scale of the problem, because it's hugely important in engaging with th

i used google to find my way to the store. i'm not going to advocate that we not use google. i am not going to advocate that we use google in a wiser way, not just a smarter way, a wiser way. i want us to understand that google has biases baked into the al borrow rhythm that google is a company, that must satisfy the shareholders. it's been so good at that, it's been so wealthy that it can afford to be good. so it has. for the most part. even when it's bad, it thinks it's being good. which is part of the problem. with all of that, we could be better. the real problem is we are so addicted to the speed and convenience of that lovely sets of results that comes in a nice set of ten with a value attached to each. we trust it. we trust it so many that almost nobody clicks past result number three, set alone the second page. nobody clicks to the second page. next time you do a google search, click the second page. just to see what's there. you never know; right? we've seen study after study, academic and industry studies show that people do not even question the judgment that google