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 expression and you will learn about math in dance. who

to be consumed about 500 kilograms of steel per capita per year. south korea from what i believe consumes 1,200 kilograms of steel per capita per year. so for us to go from 30 kilograms to 500 kilograms of steel consumption on a per capita per year basis, we need to be producing an additional 120 million tons of steel. getting one million ton capacity costs one million u.s. worth of investment. right there we're going to need investment amounting to 120 billion u.s. just to ramp up production capacity so we can start thinking about becoming modern. >> charlie: great to have you here. >> thanks charlie. >> charlie: thank you. a pleasure. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders:

. >> a bbc team is beaten and subjected to mock executions in libya appeared >> i thought there were going to shoot us fromehind. it did not happen, but i was thinking that this was the end. >> if they decide to this, i cannot do anything. i just closed my eyes and asked my god to help me. >> gaddafi forces gain the upper hand. keying off madoff morocco offers reforms in his new speech -- picking up bachman -- king ahmed of morocco offers reforms in his new speech. an historic touchdown for discovery. it ends its remarkable 27-year career. welcome once again. abc team in libya has been jailed and subject of mock executions. while there were in prison, they witnessed firsthand the horrifying levels of violence by colonel gaddafi's security forces with other prisoners. after their release, they spoke with our middle east editor in tripoli. >> 30 miles and many check point separates zawiya from aaa. tonight, the gaddafi forces seem close to victory, but we cannot confirm that because the libyans will not let for news teams move freely. the bbc team has attempted several times to get through to zawiya without

bankers don't own any gold they don't own any silver they're going to buy it three four five dollars an ounce we're going to be buying it from us because we were going to be ruling the global economy will have all the silver they're going to be trying to live on currency and buying a loaf of bread for five trillion dollars which was the exchange rate you know why more republican if you remember one for one for one to wonder five trillion to one and this is where we're headed because these guys are essentially pathological liars and crooks well speaking of pathological liars and crooks state security apparatus here in egypt there are five hundred thousand policemen who operated on behalf of mubarak and his cronies and american crew nice plundering and defrauding and torturing the population here's a tweet from wiki leaks past day in egypt storm secret service so we've been here while they've been storming the state security buildings and headquarters throughout cairo and alexandria and other locations the state security apparatus has been busy shredding paper trying to hide the evidence and it looks very similar to scenes post w

>> 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. >> mayor for the city and county of san francisco. >> tonight, san francisco has a new interim mayor. >> a few minutes ago, city administrator now interim mayor ed lee, emerged happy but humble. >> in 2011, a temporary or interim mayor was selected by the board of supervisors, what is an interim mayor? why do we need one? is it the mayor's supposed to be elected by san francisco voters? how did this happen? let's rewind the story a little and look at the people and complicated process that led to this historic transition. the last time san francisco had an interim mayor was 30 years ago, when, in 1978, george mosconi, was assassinated by supervisor dan white. >> both to grow rather mosconi an

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. ... >> i am the chief building inspector. we are here at the base of telegraph hill to talk about a subject of great interest for the people of san francisco which is rockslide, slope stability, which caused a dramatic front-page news. i am here with two knowledgeable and wonderful guests. i am here with a geotechnical engineer and a geologist. we are here to talk about rockslide, rockfalls, and related issues. what is the difference between a geologist and a geotechnical engineer? >> and engineering geologist deals with identifying site characteristics, mapping, the ground's surface, collecting all of this data. the engineer can come up with medications and designs. >> the structural engineer might be

i was afforded to use the public transportation, i didn't go to and from home. i used it to be to baseball. we are blessed in terms of the expansiveness. you can travel to every corner of this city at any time of the day. a school bus system going into my time when i was in atlanta. most of the students if not all rode to school buss, that was additional cost. it was additional cost to them and the s

i was afforded to use the public transportation, i didn't go to and from home. i used it to be to baseball. we are blessed in terms of the expansiveness. you can travel to every corner of this city at ny

these are the headlines they'd be in for disaster is reportedly reject an offer from colonel gadhafi to go in exchange for using his family's safety and despite major media attempts to undermine bill you're cut off he still has huge support on the ground. from the global pressure on the amounts with the u.n. on the verge of allowing a no fly zone and the u.s. officially saying it may get militarily involved. and. also germany's new interior minister says there is no place for islam in his country as the idea of multicultural europe takes another battery. and it looks some it took someone building but chechnya is ready for a friendly football match with brazilian sports stars as they bring their world class skills to the once a volatile republican. russia scrambles to keep its tiger population alive a nationwide effort to stop more stimulus to extinction. but next a leading global peace acts are gives his insight about the arab world's turbulence and the international role in stabilizing and. on the heels of the regime change in tunisia it came popular protest movements throughout the region but more of a sense

i was afforded to use the public transportation, i didn't go to and from home. i used it to be to baseball. we are blessed in terms of the expansiveness. you can travel to every corner of this city at any time of the day. a school bus system going into my time when i was in atlanta. most of the students if not all rode to school buss, that was additional cost. it was additional cost to them and the students were literally limited to and from their home and to school and in some cases may be if there was sporting events. there's pluses and minuses. right for the beginning there's a cost factor. >> due to time. as i stated from the beginning. if you have questions, please write them down. we will collect them. jeff will speak to compiling the solutions >> thank you. evet. i want to thank the entire panel. of course margaret, we want to see those lights on. my specific question is to the new superintendent, i am a representative of the new high school going to bay view, bay view school of social justice. my specific concern is the attendance on back page from the ma

like -- this will be like trying to bail out a boat with too small a devices said the plugging the holes. the environmental groups are going to try to steer us away from that. i was surprised to hear staff is not up to speed on composting toilets. they have become very sophisticated. there are systems to use in multiple room buildings and they are not just use in rural areas but in suburban households. it will create jobs to have as people come in and pick it up. thank you. >> that they do have some very unique -- also on desalinization, there are concerns about that out there. if that is why the review is in place. >> we have talked about the constructed wetlands before. i am a big fan because they provide a big service and they can really help to mitigate. i would encourage our waste water team to be looking at wetlands opportunities along the bay and what we might be able to at least pilot sooner rather than later. >> the problem is that even with sophisticated screening on the intake, you kill all of the microorganisms that are at the bottom of the food chain. specifically, they are looking at a point as a location. that has enough industry there,

going to be able to do her up and make her look the part, but it's going to be interesting whether or not she's going to be able to pull off the nuances, you're right. >>> this comes to us from kxas, nbc 5 in dallas, texas, where firefighters had to dig deep to save a dog trapped in a peculiar place. rescuing molly was not easy. the yorkshire poodle got stuck after crawling 15 feet under the concrete deck of the family's pool. using high-tech, heavy duty equipment, fire fighters pinpointed her location and spent the next few hours clearing out cement and dirt to free molly. of course bringing lots of relief to a family that thought they lost her. you have a dog, ginger, so that -- >> i do. >> hits close to home. >> he's done weird things too. had a tuna fish can lodged in hours.th for 12cc1: >> 12 hours? >> his tongue was compressed in there. i was at work. when i came home there was tuna drool everywhere. >> poor thing. i'm lynn berry, this is "early today," your first stop of the day, today, on your nbc station. >>> counting sheep just got a little easier in canada. that's where quintuplets made their debut monday morning. the mcphee family got quite a surprise when one of

element try they've raised about $16,000 to send three students from their china club and the principal to a school in the pearl river delta. >> the money going to be used to host a delegation from china a story we did last month prompted donations from viewers. >> and students are excited and delighted about being goodwill am boss dar -- ambassador autos it's nice and don't make fun of the culture f they have something different don't start making rumors about it. >> and that is so cute. students have tickets and will be leaving in over two week autos what a wonderful opportunity. >> thanks to our viewers for that. >> yeah. back in a moment. i love america, i love my pet baldldagle brock, my bison sara, i love my pick-up with the custom constitution paint job... i celebrate jury duty... i love america so much, i'm making an all american jack combo two jumbo patties, with melting cheese, lettuce, tomato and pickles, plus fries and a drink for only $4.99. i've celebrated every american tradition...except one... spring break cancun yo!!!!!!!! >>> new at 6:00 cracking down on cell phones inside prisons, tonight how bad the problem has become and what might

let's talk more about libya now and talk to the deputy editor of spiked magazine rob alliance's joins us from london mr lyons very good evening to you i'm going to come she just a second if you could just stay on the line with us for just getting viewers up to date on all the news that's unfortunately coming through from japan but we're getting a news line unconfirmed news line from the news agency that radiation levels are reported to be rising at the fukushima number one nuclear plant turbine building that is the plant very near the epicenter of today's eight point nine quake. authorities have been very worried about that site all day today there has been a state of emergency there the government very quick to point out though but there was no thought to be any huge danger but they were evacuating people in three kilometer radius around the plant as a say the details still very sketchy this is just one news agency is giving us this information of the moment or killed a news agency saying that radiation levels are reported to be rising in the fukushima number one nuclear plant as soon as we get more about that we will of course keep you post

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. >> i work with the department of environment and we are recycling oil. thank you. 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

to delay. we're not asking for a lot of time. i just think a little bit more than that would be appreciated. thank you. >> thank you, commissioner garcia. what you're going to get from us is a detailed set of drawings from the planning commission approval that you can go down tomorrow to get from the planning commission and then you'll get reduced sized sets of the varies permits that advance the -- various permits that advance the design. that's it. the geotechnical reports are available. this is stuff we can get you tomorrow. vice president vice president are you prejudiced if it would go further out than the 23rd? >> we'd certainly like to get it done. what would be the date after the 23rd? >> i suggested the 13th. that would be the only item on that calendar so far. >> would we be the first? >> i understand what you're saying. if we go to april 6, commissioner garcia will not be here. >> we certainly want a full board and i'm sure the requester does as well. president goh: let's leave that question for mrs. brandt holley. could we squeeze you and put it on the march 23 calendar? the april 13th calendar may go away. is that the snugs we have zero cases on calendar.

us hope will be temporary. for budget reasons, caltrans and muni have reduced services to this area. transportation people have told us that when giants fans want to go from montgomery station to the ballpark, they are often taking part to civic center or beyond to make sure the can get on the train, just standing room to get to the ballpark. that is not a very efficient use of bart. in five years, the area will have a new transportation hub in the trans bay terminal. there will be nil muni line south of market that are being proposed not financed. most economists believe in five years we will have a much stronger economy. we believe there will be higher and better uses than this one. although this used did begin a year ago, this is not a situation of a party knowingly violating the law. i think it is pretty clear, when you look at the use in this neighborhood called "community commercial barrage -- garage." that use allows a parking news which provides parking for " operators, employees, clients, and/or visitors of a primitive or approved conditional and non- residential use in the vicinity." naturally, restaurant visitors, visitors to pdr and creative a

just this morning, to understand what the going forward steps are. they indicated to us that they have received from unions and trade associations applications for apprenticeships programs. seven distinct applications have been submitted and they are anticipating one more. it will take between six months to one and half years to approve these programs for this new classification. between the six months to one- and-a-half years before there would be anyone to employ at a job site under this new occupation. out of the seven applications to establish this new program, three applicants would be establishing apprenticeship programs here in northern california. electrical workers, abc golden gate chapter, a non-union association, and the northern california glaciers have all submitted applications. they are anticipating an eighth application, overall a fourth that would be able to do work in northern california from the roofers. that means that until these apprenticeship programs are improved by it -- are approved by the states, the local contractors and unions cannot use this photovoltaic installer for t

the mayor wanted people from those different developments to have a chance to work for the summer. he sent a bunch of them to us. today they're going to be our mentors. another group came from this summer in the bayview district. the captain targeted young people that had not gotten in trouble, basically, wanting them to have an opportunity to prevent themselves from getting into trouble. i have worked for the sheriff's department for 30 years. over that time i have stood here while supervisors help us and continue to help these young people. i wanted to thank you all for giving us the opportunity to work. i know that is what you teach people how to do. thank you. supervisor kim: approximately how many young people do you get in this program? >> 25 between the ages of 18 and 25, 25 between the ages of 13 and 17. and then we have i would say seven young people that have recently been released from our jails and prisons that are san francisco residents. they work at the san francisco form that i run where be go for it -- where we grow food. supervisor kim: all of them residents recruited by the housing authority and of these captains

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. ul, for that enlightening outlook. now, we are going to invite our mayor to the stage and also our managing editor, jim gardner, who is going to moderate a conversation with the mayor. first, we will hear from each of them. they will tell us about their priorities and their outlook and vision for the city, and jim has prepared a number of questions. after that, we will also ask if any of you would like to send up some questions for gin to ask the mayor. there are some little index cards at your table. throughout the presentation, you can write your question down, just hold your hand up high, and we will circulate through and grab those. just make sure we can see you, and we will bring them up to jim. s

involved in these drug raids back in two thousand and eight obama then said that he wasn't going to be using resources from the justice department to handle marijuana issues and that it should stay within the state. what are going to be doing what i'm going to be doing is using the justice department resources to try to circumvent state laws of motion that would because i want to be. investigating. violent crimes in the central terrorism. did you hear that obama said that he would rather use those vital resources to deal with criminals with violent crimes and look at this and d.o.j. requested in its two thousand and twelve fiscal budget approximately thirty eight million dollars in funding for the d.a. he moved to other more vital areas within the agency so even the government knows that the feds should be using their author already for other matters now back to my original question why is the federal government getting involved then clearly the state of montana has this under control it's not like they were ignoring the issue hell they were voting on medical marijuana measures as the raids were happening

to us or was hidden from us, we do not have a statute of limitations. in this example, the one watchdog case we had, the statute of limitations had already passed. we have to go all the laid-back to get all of the back taxes, not just the four-year limit. that information was hidden from us. supervisor mirkarimi: how far back would be some of the examples? i imagine most of them would be between three and five years. but they go back farther than that? >> my recollection is that information came to us in 2006 and the transaction occurred in 1998, approximately. what was ironic about that case is it was a real estate investment trust which is a publicly traded company on the new york stock exchange. if you pulled their 10k, they reported it to they stock exchange but they never reported it to the assessor's office. supervisor mirkarimi: if the assessor's office would not be doing this, would this also be considered part of the district attorney's purview and the white collar crime bureau? >> i'm not really sure. i guess it could be. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. supervisor chu: why don't we open this item up for public comment? are there members of the publ

supposed to go through with us from leaving bland to put the finishing touches to our run talk to friends i headed back into the city to visit some more crossman working on a slightly larger scale. one company in the bigger is certainly better than the largest employer in the city their territory is boss and the product they make just about fits in that. this is the dearest and cross production association of the shoulders and inside this time six brand new i am one forty eight of mine to space. their ukrainian jet plane that's been around since two thousand and seven each one's worth around twenty five million dollars the muscle is aiming to produce fifty of them by two thousand and thirteen. plus designs they're going to have to consider the speed up production and that's when these cars coming. issues programs are helping to develop a new money fracturing system more than fifteen thousand different items need to go into the system and that's information goes straight to the production plant. each employee of songs to one station for the new multimillion dollar equipment means they have

and any time for our veterans he's really going to see that to us and taking what we're now to is going to regret jake is from iraq. his opinion on the developing a situation. being whether now we we've seen the radiation levels are rising beginning to spread low level even reaching. several kilometers away from the side what do you think engines of this for japan for the wider world. well the implications are grim. each day radiation has been person has been detected further and further away from the site so certainly there is a sense that the radiation is spreading further and further from the site being detected for example out to sea and in very very low levels in tokyo so the implications are that the spread of radiation is increasing rather than being controlled and the implications of that for japan are devastating of course on human health and human habitation and communities hopefully this will be contained so that the very worst of this is localized to the side of the plants and there's no true danger to health or property you know far downwind and of course officials in japan maintain that there is

technologies being worked on and so far it's not available are going to a system inherits most of the features from g.p.s. g.p.s. is used with secondary support from satellites and the information about the defamations of the surface is recorded so far though it is hard to use for prediction was going to get through its way all. the work together with your colleagues from abroad to prate fetch events was it begins with japan or the wild wolves of or if we had a joint russia japan project it was rather long ago in the one nine hundred ninety s. we began to monitor japan we managed to detect some precursors then i said of the center tasked with coordinating the work of the country we're not entitled to forecast earthquakes or growth we have a lot of work domestically. that's even better thank you for your time. please. sports is political in ways we don't often even notice especially on the level of culture where our ideas and attitudes as a society are shaped. the ties between professional football and the u.s. military have existed since the start of the n.f.l. back in one thousand twenty that lation ship laments least

to stand and be counted. are you going to be the vote that was -- that helped us turn back from the fiscal cliff or the vote that pushed the economy that much further toward the edge? with. the presiding officer: without objection, so ordered. mr. mcconnell: as we reengage in the ongoing debate over government spending, it's worth noting that some on the other side have already decided to fold up their tents. last week republicans showed we could change the status quo in washington by cutting government spending. it was a small step, but a step in the right direction. and some of us were hopeful momentum was finally building for the kind of bipartisan consensus that would enable us to cut even more government red ink this week. unfortunately, the assistant majority leader seems to have have enough. yesterday he said that cutting $6 billion pushes limits of what's needed to live within our means. plp, this is ludicrous. ludicrous. so far this fiscal year, washington has spent nearly $650 billion more than it's taken in. this year. that's a little more than $4 billion a day that washington is spending over and abo

zahndy report comes from an economist, a political economist, we might say, who was the same person who told us the stimulus bill would work, the stimulus bill would keep us from going to 8% unemployment. we reached 10%. i don't think we need to listen to any more of his advice. mr. rogers: i yield an additional 30 seconds. mr. kingston: i thank the chairman. i just want to say i don't think that mr. zahndy has any more credibility. we have already spent $800 billion on his advice that the stimulus program would work. mr. rogers: is the gentleman aware, the ben bernanke, the chairman of the federal reserve, that h.r. 1 would have no harmful effect on the economy? mr. kingston: i have heard that. i understand there are 150 other economists who signed a letter to that effect led by a john taylor an economist as well. mr. rogers: and cutting spending and reducing the deficit will give confidence to the business community to hire people and put people to work? mr. kingston: i thank the gentleman -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from washington. mr. dicks: i yield three minutes to the gentlelady from texas, sheila jackson lee, one

won't get out of control for more author and researcher israel publicly is talking to us from windows i think. is going good to see you still burning here saying that the more likely outcome to all of this we just see these temporary and modest increases in consumer prices not that runaway inflation what do you think do you agree with that. but in a way yes because he was looking very much just from the point of view of the national interest of the united states but also from the point of view of instances which are further apart i think we have to understand of there are a series of over problems this is going on of the world and some of them are can be even contradictory so for example rivals rising oil prices and they are rising to the dollar mark would be in crisis that's right zain while prices would seem to go against the national interest of the united states and europe above that there is another process a much longer term process which is seeking to generate the relative weakening in crucially of the united states visibly becoming world powers of the world powers we are by the erosion of the s

going to have some contamination. it's going to take us a while to figure out how much and how long it's going to stay. >> 4% of the u.s. food supply comes from japan. the fda has screening plans in place though to make sure that food is safe. >>> cracking down on people celebrating st. patrick's day. the measures being taken and what drivers can do to get home safely even if they've had too much to drink. >>> and discouraging words from an urban california basketball team for many of its fans. >>> well, there's something in the water. here's a live look at the white house on this st. patrick's day morning with the water in the white house fountain dyed green. it's a tradition that president obama and first lady michelle obama brought from chicago where the chicago river is dyed green every year on st. patrick's day. later today the president will attend the annual st. patrick's day lunch at the capitol along with the prime minister of ireland. >>> well, the california highway patrol and police around the bay area are warning drivers not to celebrate st. patrick's day with too much to drink. there will be drunk driving check points in several

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. supervisor kim: captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- supervisor chu: welcome to the regular meeting of the budget finance committee. today is the first day that we are expanding to our by person committee. today we have two items before us. before we get into those, our clerk is mr. victory young. are there any announcements? >> please turn off all cell phones and pagers. if you wish to submit public comment, please fill out a speaker card in provided to myself. documents for the committee should be duplicated for the file. supervisor chu: thank you very much, mr. young. just a bit of information, the office has put out a schedule of hearing dates for the upcoming budget se