information, while we're fixing the problem at the same time, i think that is one plausible direction for us to go in. >> hello. thank you for coming. in a native san franciscan. i have actually two questions. one is i had the experience of

we were able to add density which allowed us to add market rate to the equation. the market rate is going to allow us to have the public housing validation. this came together to create a situation that was feasible to us. we are going to have affordable housing, market-rate ownership and below market rate ownership. as i mentioned before, we continue to be guided by these principles. i will not bring you through the list. i want to make sure that my other partners tell you about the great things we are doing with the schools. i wanted to make one thing very clear. we are ensuring that there is no loss of public housing. when we started this initiative, that is what we said we would do. the second thing, i want to make sure it is very clear, we are here to minimize displacement. in previous transformations, what has happened was that section 8 vouchers were given to families. families gets settled where they are. you are lucky to get about 30% of the individuals coming back to the development where that happens. if you like to stay here during construction, you can stay here during constr

us? does you include the ones you are supposed to cherish? i remember those days we used to goo the zoo. nowadays you're mostly with boofment don't get me wrong but missing you and the way things used missing you and the way things used to be -- wow -- sorry, missing you and the way things used to be, now it's like we're paying the fees while you go where you please. now i'm asking for one thing and that one thing is please don't take my sister away from me. >> up next we've got talia baby. >> all right. all right. what's up? what's happening? >> i'm -- doesn't really need a time. if you should love a trip, i'll give you a clip but babe this, buttercup that, i've heard it all before. i'm in love with prada and christian dior. you see, i'm way ahead of your plan. not trying to have you as my man. my cell, please quit calling it. you see i ignore the calls. you can't play me. i'm done with games. stop with the kid games. got you heated because i'm done with you and you know i'm on to the next dude. love nobody, trust nobody, and most definitely near fear nobody. it's a cold game.

they've given us the opportunity to be able to conduct these operations, they've given us the opportunity and work with us to go after targets to go. they just as a matter of fact within the last this hours caught an individual who is someone that we've been after for a long time. >> charlie: leon panetta for the hour, next. >> every story needs a hero we can root for that comes out on top. this isn't just a hollywood story line, it's happening every day all across americament every time a storefront opens or the midnight oil is burned or someone chases a dream,ot just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if y want to root for a real hero, support small business. shop small. captioning sponsored by rose communication from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: we begin our new fall season with leon panetta. he was former director of the intelligence agency appoint by president obama when he came to office. he served for 16 years in the united states congress. he is director of the office of management a budget and he was also chief of staff of president clinton. we want to talk

even organic which doesn't go into plastic bags paste to get eaten. show us the worms they're going to see underneath. carefully. and in the come on a look some shallots some garlic. so there's a recycling bin and we try to throw anything away if we buy something we try to make sure the packaging and recyclable idea of braced is something completely invented by humans so there should be no waste if you're recycling if you're conscious about the things that you buy and you remember that everything you buy has to go somewhere. new plastic in the home equals no plastic in the tip or going abroad plus no plastic in the ocean. that's marcus and is a question that timeless they're already off on another adventure pedaling two thousand miles between vancouver and to run to convince whoever they meet on the way. to them plastic is a problem full stop and it needs to be eradicated that the source. the benefits which are brought by the usual because stick with you also great for the society so great for the consumers in terms of security for food in terms of lightness

my next-door neighbor used to go to koko's until she passed away everybody the chance this will be a positive force in the neighborhood instead of a negative one. there is my saying in my home town that the just should not be for the seniors -- centers. thank you. -- not just for the sinners. thanks you. >> good morning. i am james moran. i was formerly employed with the koko cocktails' until a lease was given up for a gigantic corporation or hospital that is 75 feet from my house. the move to the upper area for this business would be an incredible opportunity for the neighborhood to gain a community that does not seem to have a spot yet up there that we can all congregate in. the owners here are all residents of this wonderful city for many years. i have had the incredible opportunity to work with them and see the way they run business from the inside and outside. i was going there before i got the opportunity to work there. they run an incredibly good business. i have been in this industry since i was eight or nine years old. i can tell you right now i have never seen anyone run a

neighbors who have actually intervened on behalf of the regime and how are we going to know interpret these events i think requires us to go back to looking at events on the ground and listening to people talking and responding to sometimes very difficult conditions if we refuse to take this perspective that we're playing the game of the richard holbrooke's of the world of the bill clinton. and obama it's a very good point and i want to go back and hear about good dictators and bad dictators ok bahrain was mentioned the saudi royal family was mentioned these are not very nice people on the saudi royal family as a matter of fact they show no i mean well i mean then then how do you say that they did an ally of the u.s. they're now ally of the west so he's turning a blind eye just like they do there what they do in bahrain which is completely blacked out right now not a peep coming out and western media criticizing are very very little i mean if you play city. it's duplicity on the part of the government certainly but on the part of those of us that support intervention to stop these things there's no duplicity all of u

and we don't -- we understand it is not only for you to decide it, but for us -- for you commissioners to help us to go forward with that issue. thank you. president olague: thank you. >> commissioners, back again. i'm in district 5, and this issue of priority warehousing came up years ago in district 5, and the whole neighborhood became outraged. it was actually proposed by reverend brown and right next to the fill more. and i didn't pose them coming in, the patrolees, because i happen to be a good friend of amos. and it was just that simple. but the fact is after hearing the interpretation today of section bull tin number -- it's only bulletin number four, section 312-b, which the effective date was december, 2001, i really became concerned, because now what's happening in the mission is going to happen in every district throughout this city. if we're going to take the new interpretation by the zoning administrator. so i'm asking for a clarification from the zoning administrator of code section 312-b which says subject notification of change of use in n.c. districts. because what controls who's comin

you going to jump in here we're going to a short break we're going to pray then after that short break we'll continue our discussion and western intervention stay with r.t. . if you can. still use. the old. wealthy british science. it's time to. go. guys. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with. global financial headlines kinds of reports. and their mission and free accreditation free zones for charges free. arrangements free risk free. free. old free broadcast quality video projects free media. more news today. the film these are the images. from the streets of canada. the day. cooper. ok. welcome back to cross our computor lavelle to remind you we're talking about western backed interventions. you can. see. ok and i'd like to go back to you as i think is quite curious because a lot of this program has been discussing international law but when western powers go into countries like libya i found that the discussion is they think about the feasibility of the intervention the cost the risks and possible backlash of arab public opinion but there's very little discussion if it's legal or not and outside of the beltway that's a lot of people do talk abou

whole body, we need to listen to our youth, so we know which is the right and wrong directions for us to go to and what your needs are. whether it is education, whether it is in sports and social programs for socializing, whether it is ideas about how to make your life safer, whether your communities are safer, or whether it is just how to make the city a happier place, we need that input. so i want to thank all of your family and friends here today because they will need your support. every commissioner that served in public capacity always sacrifices personal time, and your sacrifice will be well worth it, i assure you. because i will listen and supervisors will listen as you go through your deliberations. all we ask is that you create an opportunity for us to listen to you carefully and make sure we consider your ideas to help make the city better. so before we do the official swearing in, i know that board president chiu would like to share a few words and also supervisor avalos as well. [applause] supervisor chiu: thank you. i want to add my congratulations to the folks that he has tha

to us, that report, those recommendations, and everybody's collaborative efforts, that will give us an opportunity -- certainly me, because i represent workers -- to evaluate whether it is beneficial to us to go ahead and build. we do like to build things, right? to go ahead and build it or find another way to engage in the conservation we know is necessary while we employ workers. it is all about jobs. i definitely wanted to thank you, mr. brooks, for talking about workers and jobs. i think we just have a slight disagreement about when we balance those interests. i am prepared, as we sit here now, to move forward with the staff recommendation. vice president moran: is that a motion? commissioner courtney: so moved. commissioner caen: i will second. commissioner torres: i have a suggested wording change, if the commissioner would entertain that. in the fourth whereas, it talks about the puc interest in exporting gallons per day, it's a truck after the word needs, i would recommend putting in the phrase -- of its retail and wholesale customers. this is not just for the city itself. to get that on the record i think is a good idea. vice president moran: that is an amendment. do i have a motion

memory dot org and it's an ad for design and why it's not i'm going to bring it out we're going to break it out let's go back to its actual video using industry leveraging our the video now i'm going to argue for a moment here for a minute there is anything that world leaders for america that is flip flopping saying one thing one year and another thing the next and we say we're out of everyone who lives here or that you have to take them at their word i want to ask you why why this big palestinian statehood is even why is it being pursued what you do not think it's right there is that the palestinians undermine us and somehow engaged in a campaign to eradicate israel from i mean you couldn't possibly have a larger disconnect with reality ok to make the same you have to start from the video to answer to answer your question you know the palestinians had initially high hopes and the obama administration has basically spent the past eighteen months wiping spit off their face and have decided that they can no longer continue in a process whose only operative principle seems to be on the one hand continuous deepening of the occupation thr

right and wrong are you how internet before i see it understood i see devotion trying to jump in here go right ahead of us go ahead go ahead comment well i actually agree i'm actually agreeing with this line of reasoning as you want to ask a couple questions are you implying that the whole group can milosevic were somehow in cahoots because this is the first time i've heard deceases in twelve years i've been writing about the balkans i have not seen more implacable enemy. well how you might know when you use relations although they had very strong in baghdad yes you just if you if you if you trace back that kind of interaction they go on and before it even the conflicts explodes and listen to the language of the international community often of course is bush war bush number one swore in the beginning and they were very conservative in dealing with the breakup of the eastern bloc and they kind of gave mr that mixed messages there and i was taken advantage of by all sides and of course once the clinton administration comes into power a very influential figure like holbrooke who has long term relations with

they need to know there is not going to be epa regulations and you are not going to raise taxes on those that own these companies that are creating jobs. he's in the giving usanything we need that going to help small businesses or big corporations. you got a lot of nervous investors, businesses and people without jobs. >> greta: governor that you. we'll be watching your state closely. >> thanks greta. . >> greta: coming up -- rick santorum is here, no secret he has a big problem with the president's policies. what does he think about the president's jobs act? >> paul ryan says it is one of the best things we can do to create jobs. what is he talking about? hear from the congressman, straight ahead. now back to on the record. >> greta: if you watched the speech you heard president obama tell congress to pass his jobs ab. in fact he said it 17 times. is that going to happen? any republicans likely to jump onboard? joining us former senator santorum. you have a jobs plan. >> i do. >> greta: give me three bullet points how yours is different from the president's? >> mine while create jobs number one in the private sector. >> greta: how? >> as nikki haley was ju

to come up here and join us. he plays a mean violin already. i am also going to invite supervisor eric mar, who is the only one of us who has been to burning man. i will say this. the burning man project has been a wonderful contributor to our central market cultural district. working with our office of economic development and the wonderful staff, you are working with the arts commission trying to liven up and insight the arts community -- excite the arts community to look at where we have vacancies and put life into them through art. there is so much to do. art is about life, activity, and people. it is about creating relationships. i want to thank all of you for being here to share your wonderful friday with us. we have the music to keep the center. now we can go crazy again. i not only have an announcement the burning man launched tonight, but there are so many other wonderful things being attracted to this area. i want to thank hal for the camera work. you are around the corner. that is because you are working with will and maddie thatcher. they've come t

to come out quick. we know what those guyscan do. for us we're going to play sound football. play aggressive. just be us. >> well, the raiders running man is back in action. but a little sore to say the least. darren nurses his sore shoulder

to tell our congresspeople that we want something different. kelly: it's going to take state officials, it's going to take federal assistance, it's going to take all of us to get this united states back where it belongs. we're not there yet, but we can be there. grumbles: water is america's greatest liquid asset. and citizens and governments all need to be reminded of that from time to time. woman: what can individuals do to make a difference? allbee: we need to accept the responsibility that future generations need to be able to rely on those assets to have the same quality of life that we have. oberstar: all the water there ever was or ever will be is here on earth today and it's our responsibility now, at this time, in this generation, to protect it. that must be our legacy to the future. i'm the president of friends of mclaren park. it is one of the oldest neighborhood community park groups in san francisco. i give a lot of tours through the park. during those tours, a lot of the folks in the group will think of the park as very scary. it has a lot of hills, there's a lot of dense groves. once you get towards the center of the park you really lose y

carl is many, among many others who are engaging with us to approach how to change the taxes. we are going to be spearheading that and talking about more options to deal with taxes. that will be probably connected very well to a discussion about headquarters and things of that nature. >> exactly. we have a number of new companies that want to engage us in that discussion and make sure we don't lose revenues but don't continue job punishing legislation. so we are careful not to do that. and both twitter and others are great signs for our city to have moved to indicate that we are business friendly in that respect. i know your schedule is tight and we are planning to give you a quick tour of the work space. all of you are welcome to join. we will be walking to utter -- out that way and we hope everybody can join us. thanks very much. >> welcome to city hall. it is my pleasure today to join board president david chiu. our chief of police is here today. hydra mendoza, the president of our board of education. the director of public works. my wife anita -- she is the most important. who else do

they need to know there is not going to be epa regulations and you are not going to raise taxes on those that own these companies that are creating jobs. he's in the giving usanything we need that going to help small businesses or big corporations. you got a lot of nervous investors, businesses and people without jobs. >> greta: governor that you. we'll be watching your state closely. >> thanks greta. . >> greta: coming up -- rick santorum is here, no secret he has a big problem with the president's policies. what does he think about the president's jobs act? >> paul ryan says it is one of the best things we can do to create jobs. what is he talking about? hear from the congressman, straight ahead. ♪ [ male announcer ] the most headroom per dollar of any car in america. from $10,990. the all-new nissan versa sedan. innovation upsized. innovation for all. the answer... it's all in the wrap. new covergirl lashperfection mascara perfectly wraps each lash for up to 3x more volume. new lashperfection. wrap it up. easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. a network of possibilities... ♪ in here, pets never get lost. ♪ in here, every continent fits in one room. it was fu

you going to jump in here you go to a short break we're going to lose your freedom after that short break we'll continue our discussion and western intervention stay r.t. . if you can. still use. the old. wealthy british style. it's time to exclusively go. guys. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kaiser report on our tea. leaves. to. see. twenty years ago the largest country in the world to certain places of the. us how did you come to know each began a journey. where did it take the. good . and. in the future to. welcome back to rostock i'm here labelle remind you we're talking about western backed interventions. and. ok and i'd like to go back to you as i think is quite curious because a lot of this program has been discussing international law but when western powers go into countries like libya i found that the. question is they think about the feasibility of the intervention the cost the risks and possible backlash of arab public opinion but there's very little discussion if it's legal or not and outside of the beltway that's a lot of people do ta

does the city have a response to concentrate some of entertainment uses and that neighborhood? to go any time we have a high concentration of liquor licence that will operate and to the late hours, especially on weekends, we will increase police presence with passing calls and resources. we have seen in the last four years, the neighborhood. it is a credit to a lot of the businesses, it has become a desirable place for people to go to. it has shifted from other part of the city -- other parts of the city. while we were having problems on the broadway corridor, a lot of people were looking for someplace else to go, and i think a lot of them found this. that is what is getting us to what it is slowly evolving into. you are saying there is a difference between the conditions that might get this on broadway to polk and it appears much calmer. absolutely. supervisor avalos: thank you. supervisor chiu: can you repeat anmar: can you repeat any past problems at koko's? >> bear with me one second. i am going to work off memory. most of this up and our report is reflective of the new location.

have lost a number of bowling alleys and another has been threatened with whatever the plans -- i used to go to that bowling alley a lot and they serve alcohol. that's one of the reasons it's always packed. you go on the weekend that you have to wait for a lane if you don't have a reservation. they can be great places for kids. i remember going on saturday mornings at 9:00 and the project sponsors are working with ways that use would be able to use the bowling alleys. making sure kids can access the bowling alley and they can also sell alcohol as well. it is a much-needed amenity in general. that kind of entertainment, clean entertainment, a fun thing people can do, going outside their house, it's a great opportunity because -- not that there will be food, but there are a lot of restaurants mostly and for kids, having a bowling alley, having something more aerobic to do in the evenings is really nice. i'm really supportive of that because we don't have enough bowling alleys and this is an opportunity to have a new bowling alley and working with the right partners it will make a lot of sense.

out of these republican but just great to do this that's just not what's happening because five hundred thirty five members of congress some of them are going to use some of them are going to conduct business in a different ways and some of them are going to do stupid things and do it in silly way i mean that's that's the truth of it and the fact is that the good thing that the great thing about american the great thing about a representative democracy is that these contingent will be will be held accountable in jos and twelve in the second century as regular representatives and we say why if they aren't if they've the constituents are happy with that vote them out of office and that's what they have to do and so i think it's i think i mean we have to be here he said about it here's an example is it but i don't think this is a major crisis these guys made a mistake in her buehler she made a mistake in that she didn't go with the obama model just how friendly big town hall meetings where you planned all these friendly questions if you ever get a tea party member somebody confronts. and you just ignore them and then go on vacation for ten days that

the holy father in going to 9/11 came with this prayer. we can all join in it. we have to usegination a little bit because i am going to mention places where the tragedy took place. god of peace, bring your peace to the vile world, the hearts of men and women, and to all nations. god of love, compassion, and healing, look upon us who gather here today at this site, the scene of incredible violence and pain. we ask you in your goodness to give eternal light and peace to all who have died, the first responders, the firefighters, the police officers, emergency service workers, and port authority personnel. along with all the innocent men and women who were victims of this tragedy simply because their work of service brought them here on september 11. we ask you in your compassion to bring healing to those who because of their presence here today suffere from injuries and illness. heal the pain of those still grieving families and all of those who lost loved ones in this tragedy. give them strength to continue their lives with courage and hope. we're mindful of those who suffered

every time it used to go up, the international space station. we have to move if every time it locks onto a speech on to -- onto a piece of space junk. >> the easy answers are out of the picture. laser beams create more debris by smashing them apart. a grappling hook creates more debris. the most ingenious proposal made so far is to create a magnetic net that can coast, launch and grab some of these things, sending them to earth where they burn up in the atmosphere. it is being proposed this week by space scientists. >> who is responsible for clearing up? if nasa? or somebody else? >> according to the outer space treaty, every nation has sovereignty over its own satellites and its space junk. some people are saying that the great powers should take the initiative to create this gigantic net. that gets touchy. it could be used as a weapon against other nations space satellites. it becomes a political as well as technical issue. >> thank you for joining us. now to a woman whose name is known worldwide. at the dawn of's career has been successful in

commissioner: you are asking us to go up to that amount but not to pay. >> yes. president vietor: all of those in favor? opposed? next item. secretary housh: there is a minor change to the one that was issued. this is for an amount not to exceed $6,400,000 plus with the soul, responsible, and responsive bidder, yerba buena engineering and construction inc., or any qualified contractor, and upon successful, approve the plan and specifications, and award water and a prize water system improvement program, habitat reserve program, homestead pond, san andreas reservoir wegmans, and adobe go to grasslands, in an amount not to exceed -- to perform wetlands compensation. to adopt findings in the environmental quality act, including statements and overriding considerations. >> this is several that will be awarded. this is for mitigation for the wsip. the challenge there is to find enough qualified and interested contractors to bid on these jobs. and we did have a successful bidder. since it was a sole bidder, we negotiated down by about half a million dollars, and i am h

they aren't they are going to leave us thinking oh thank god for the. speaking about it are going to leave us children as we know sponge bob square pants is a popular children's show but apparently it might not actually be very critical of them might lead to short term learning and attention problems. well the cartoon character sponge bob square pants could he be hurting your child's ability to learn a new study out of the university of virginia finds four year olds or measurably worse on mental function tests after watching this ninety minutes of sponge bob that's supposed to show you why i'm not taking that laugh that's what i'm supposed to children who either through pictures or watch the slower paced shows for the same amount of time. so now even our cartoons are turning our kids into children because they're just too fast paced they want you to sit around and draw a picture or watch something that moves a little slower you know christmas came early so that i'm going to give you my. dad again find out i swear they woul

right when he's finished encouraging us to go to. the next game next weekend. and if the things that they were to get right to name. a well kept every town's russia have announced their squad for the second guiding us it's only in elsa launches day and the best starting lineup in tears an australian who got chased off of made for changes to the team that lost thirteen six to the united states in their own come out on thursday with that who crossed off a coming on as a substitute in that game will start at number eight which means that you know that's up to the oldest player in the tournament moves to blindside flanker he would be crossing out also and start a couple of posts up to the bench couple of one rave reviews for his performance against the americans if i met her she explains why the loosehead prop is in to the next starting fifteen for the bush little more. he's going to mano injury so we've decided as was to have two big games to break off to beat an american and that's why we opted to keep him out to this one but you won't even be on the bench. meanwh

used to live on california street. i moved about a year ago. i know this school and walk well. i am planning to goown and get some pizza around the corner after we get out. it is my favorite spot. >> think you for having us here today. i want to thank the principal and roosevelt for hosting us tonight. my name is angela chan. i have been on the commission since last june. i miss civil-rights attorney focusing on criminal justice reform and immigration. i have worked with you throughout san francisco in making sure they are on the right path to having a bright future. in terms of my commission to the richmond, this is one of the first neighborhoods i moved to when i came to san francisco. i still come to clemente street all the time to have dim sum. i consider this my neighborhood. thank you for having us. >> my name is thomas mazzucco. my mother-in-law lives in the district. my son goes to law school in the district. i am a native san franciscan. i am an attorney like all of us here right now. for 10 years, i was an assistant district attorney for the city and county of san francisco. for nine yea