to partner with them. we need their help. they can pick up the phone, call putin a lot faster than i can. what we're asking to do is to join us and help us, not fight us. take the money you're spending here. they're great supporters of us. they're great supporters of the gay community here. let's use that money. let's help figure out how to bundle it into russia to help the gay community there. partner with us, not continue to deny. >> bob fluet, keep us posted on any conversations. we'll see what stoli does. thank you so much for joining me in new york. >> thank you. appreciate it. >>> coming up next, 180 miles an hour in midair with nothing but a jet pack. you have to see this video. chad myers is going to walk us through this. fly us through this, perhaps, next. sara wants to save on lunch. what if switching from fast-food could save you over $470.00 bucks a year. that would be awesome! let me show you something. ok. walmart has a bunch of tasty lunches. i see. ok this one is less than $1.50 per serving. i like that. yeah. if you switched out fast-food lunches just twice a week

from within city hall's government through one of your council, through you, to be involved with us to help us work together where we do find challenges, to work together as a large group as we are. and finally, i want to just say in terms of supporting the centers that i have been an instructor at ocean -- is that it? >> yes. >>> i've been at ocean john adams, civic center, downtown mission evans. each one is unique and special. >> i'm sorry. last sentence. >>> oh, they can you tell me? >> last sentence. >>> we need the centers. the centers are fiscally sound. they were studied a year. they are not a drain on the blog. they are a plus. they are fiscally in the red. ~ >> that's a run on sentence, but thank you. >>> the centers are good -- >> thank you. thanks. >> i'll call a few more cards before the next speaker. dmitri toboyatz. sorry for the pronunciation. [speaker not understood]. [speaker not understood]. raul barer a. lena carew. >>> board of supervisors, fellow human beings, my name is diamond dave, a long-time member of the associated student council, pacific college, elected by my fel

to race for the yellow light? some of us do, but we have to remember the importance of sharing a road and doing sa safely. today we're learning how some local residents are helping to keep us safe on bay area roads. a 2010 statistic show statisti 600 pedestrians, this is a sad number, were killed in california that year with more than 12,000 injured. more than 300 motorcyclists were killed, and nearly 10,000 injured, and that same year, 111 cyclists were killed. those numbers are frightening. here with us to help us, from the california highway patrol, officer dan ruiz. i want to start with the most common violations you see. >> i work out of marine county. most common violations we se obviously, speed. some violations people don't think of, is following too close. >> what's your measure of following too close? >> well, we've all been taught the three-second rule, you should be three seconds behind the car that's ahead of you for whatever speed you're going. >> then you see people, you leave that gap and somebody whips in there. >> that does happen. that's kind of a subjective one, but there are people you can tell, definitely tell when you're being tailgated. when i see i

us. the ministry of agriculture used to provide us with fertilizer but now they have stopped. moving well now they never visit us like they used to. people i don't understand why the government isn't helping us. to welcome that. well that food sufficiency has its ups and downs. there are times of abundance and times when there isn't enough food for the community. to have the periods of hunger along that is when the food prices hit the roof. that is one mil it costs ten cd for you. this is a time of great hunger. government cutbacks would mean for example in the case of a culture that all kinds of subsidies are essential extensions services they all come and all those things affect everything becomes a market price a small form a kind of buy those things they can produce as well so for most of the farm is actually really hump in terms of life in the farmers some of them not able to keep the food after the new school because they do look in the ribs in the shop or the feed in cells into a structure to support and so they have waste and then to support their children in that occasion. when the great spade blind to what is happening in their country. the american dream is disappearing. the ho

us. the ministry of agriculture used to provide us with fertilizers but now they have stopped. moving well now they never visit us like they used to. people really i don't understand why the government isn't helping us. but the. one that food sufficiency has its ups and downs. there are times of abundance and times when there isn't enough food for the community. to have the periods of hunger along that is when the food prices hit the roof. that is one mil it costs ten cd for euro this is a time of great hunger that. the government cutbacks would mean for example in the case of i could culture that all kinds of subsidies all research all extension services they all come and all those things but everything becomes a market price a small farmer kind of buy those things they cannot produce as well so most of the farm is actually really home paid tens of live in the farmers some of them not able to keep the food have to do it because they did not generate enough ribs in the shop or the feed into this truck to support and so they have waste and then to support their children in the kitchen. some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred into. this is a total destruction of the culture. i mean

us. oh and the ministry of agriculture used to provide us with fertilizers but now they have stopped. moving well now they never visit us like they used to. people i don't understand why the government isn't helping us. to welcome that. well that food sufficiency has its ups and downs there are times of abundance and times when there is not enough food for the community. to have the periods of hunger along that is when the food prices hit the roof well . that is one mil it costs ten cd for euro this is a time of great hunger that. the government cutbacks would mean for example in the case of i think also that all kinds of subsidies are reset extension services they all come back and all those things affect everything becomes a market price a small farmer kind of buy those things they can produce as well so for most of these farmers actually i really hope it turns out. in the farmers some of the i'm not able to get a foot after the new school because they did not generate enough revenue to shop or then feed into a structure to support and so they have waste and then to support their children and they take. oh music is our job the army our destiny and these soldiers don't know what real arms look l

prosecutor for the los angeles district attorney's office, and we have got a huge team here, joining us to help us get through this. i want to go to brian, as you were watching this, you saw the reaction coming out of the courtroom, reaction puouring in from around the country, what do you make of the verdict and the reaction to it? >> i am not surprised by the verdict. the first thing we have to look at here is where did the wheels come off of the prosecution? i'm not sure that the wheels were ever on the bus of the prosecution. let's talk about the jury instruction. we have talked about the manslaughter jury instruction, and we have talked about what it looked like, but we have not talked about the self defense, the stand your ground jury instruction in the case. that is where you really have to look and you see that the evidence that came into this case, in this trial, even the evidence that came in in the prosecution's own case, through the detective, through the police officer, through their witnesses, through the eyewitness who saw trayvon apparently on top beating george zimmerman, all of t

prosecutor for the los angeles district attorney's office, and we have got a huge team here, joining us to help us get through this. i want to go to brian, as you were watching this, you saw the reaction coming out of the courtroom, reaction pouring in from around the country, what do you make of the verdict and the reaction to it? >> i am not surprised by the verdict. the first thing we have to look at here is where did the wheels come off of the prosecution? i'm not sure that the wheels were ever on the bus of the prosecution. let's talk about the jury instruction. we have talked about the manslaughter jury instruction, and we have talked about what it looked like, but we have not talked about the self defense, the stand your ground jury instruction in the case. that is where you really have to look and you see that the evidence that came into this case, in this trial, even the evidence that came in in the prosecution's own case, through the detective, through the police officer, through their witnesses, through the eyewitness who saw trayvon apparently on top beating george zimmerman, all of th

used to. if you are pounded by negative news, negative news -- >> we should be growing 400, 500,000 jobs a in, right? >> absolutely. and we get used to it in part because the media helps us get used to it. >> and also fuel economy standards have improved. >> julie, what do you think? >> i think he's right. you guys are complaining that obama wants to raise fuel standards is, but that's pretty good news for gas standar. it will make that tank of gas go a lot longer and i think that's pretty good. i'm not oppose to the keystone pipeline. but we do know that it's not really -- i mean, from fact checkers and others who have looked at it, it's not really going to affect the price of gas. we can sit here and pretend it's going to be a massive panacea. it might marginally effect it a couple of cents. >> here is the issue. as much as going after coal -- as much as raising our ility bills is the issue, that part of the energy issue -- >> what part of the energy issue? >> going after coal, going after -- not driving those standards and grandfathering it in for power plants and the like, that all of a sudden are looking at having to make these expensive adjustments right now. i

to return in early august. more news right after the break. # we are all reflections of the people who inspired us, prepared us and guided us. at new york life, everything we do is to help you keep good going. prepared us and guided us. the people who inspired us, at new york life, everything we do is to help you keep good going. . >>> warner brothers made a big announcement at san diego's comic convention. its two biggest superheroes are coming together on the big screen for the first time. here's a look at the superman exhibit at the san diego comic-con. the next movie will bring the superheroes together, but they will have them face off against each other. filming is set to begin next year. in case you didn't know how popular this is, more than 130,000 people from around the world are expected in san diego this weekend just for that event. that will to it. good night. # >>> next on c-span, in september 2012, the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya, was overrun by islamic militants leading to the death of ambassador j. christopher stevens and three others. this week, the house committee on oversight and government reform reopened hearings on the white house response to

also want to show is that the wii can be used with people who may have disabilities, who might not have full use of their arms or legs. we have alicia from the independent living center to helps demonstrate some adaptive equipment specific for people with disabilities to use the wii. it is great to have you with us. >> thank you. great partnership. >> you will turn yours on. ok. notice she has a hat on that has a wii remote mounted on it. instead of using her arm to control the remote, she uses her head. we will play a couple of games. it will be me against alicia. you better root for alicia. this is the main menu screen when you start wii. the main activity is in the left corner, sports. turn yourself off. are you off? keep yourself off. we choose on the menu. hit a for you. on the main menu, on the upper left-hand corner we see sports. that is the activity we loaded in the console. using her head, she is choosing wii sports. it will be the two of you against each other. what is interesting is we have buttons. instead of buttons on the remote, there are buttons she can use her hands with allowed to be an adaptive devices for someone with a disability. turn on your remote. h

to something that i just did -- i said they. i hate it when we say they. i know you mean the government, our government, our elected officials, the people representing us, and they are trying to help us avoid -- >> you used the they word. >> how about the obama administration? >> no, because that's not it either. >> hold it a second, adam. here's the thing, if we wait as people, as americans with rights, if we always wait to be victimized by our overnment, isn't that stupid? we've seen the wright on the wall, we've seen the scandals. if we even have sniff that's happening, shouldn't we be outraged about it right now and do something about it right now? >> we absolutely should investigate, as the press, as the congress. we should look at what the -- the federal bureaucracy is doing on our behalf, and if we don't like it, we should say so. i agree 100%, charles. i'm not convinced withhat little i know about this that what the -- this new consumer group, watchdog organization is doing is not in our best interest >> at am, don't you concede that in order for big government -- in order for obama care to work efficiently they have to increasingly do this sort of stuff? forget about whether

reforms we are trying to make are things that will make our policing more effective because we cannot do it alone. we need the help of the community to work with us to provide us the information. we cannot do this alone. and the constitutional policing reforms that oakland is committed to making are going to help us be safer. they are not going to restrain us in any way. >> reporting in oakland, scott rates, kron 4 news. >> coming up lateener the broadcast. the giants so-called day off but they were shaking hands at the white house. they will be in philly next. and we will show you the red hot as up by six games in their division and a word or two from ken basemore, the king of the summer league. >>> and breaking news out of florida. video just moments ago, word that all workers have now been accounted for after the explosion at this gas plant in florida. evacuations have taken place. stay with us for the latest details. >> crop crop programming is sponsored by nissan. >> one united airlines employee and his girlfriend are accused of stealing luggage at sfu. it happened at a time when sfo was thrown into chaos after the asiana crash. >> reporter: shawn and his

helping us to come to balance. i want to thank the mayor's office for, you know, work are with us and helping us to come to, you know, this consensus where we built on your budget and harvey rose and sarah campbell who is here. thank you for your work. there's people in my office that i think i cannot fail to mention who have been tremendous on my staff. raquel and jeremy and francis shay. we have an intern that provided support for us and a crafting list and sharing that and that is davis sector. there was another shadow aid we had in our office who is actually we would borrow from one of the other supervisors and that was supervisor norman yee who gave us help. he helps -- thank you for that for your great work. and most of all i want to thank the community for feeding me over the past couple of days and being in my office and keeping us honest about our budget and pushing on us, community labor advocates who were there. i know that there was a lot that -- for us to fulfill and i know there's still a lot that people expect more of us, but i truly believe we have something that moves the city forward and look forwa

us. the ministry of agriculture used to provide us with fertilizers but now they have stopped. moving well now they never visit us like they used to. people really i don't understand why the government isn't helping us. with the. well that food sufficiency has its ups and downs. there are times of abundance and times when there is not enough food for the community. to have the periods of hunger along that is when the food prices hit the roof well . that is one mil it costs ten cd for you. this is a time of great hunger. the government cutbacks would mean for example in the case of i could culture that all kinds of subsidies are essential extension services they all come back and all those things affect everything becomes the market price the small farmer kind of buy those things they can produce as well so for most of the farm is actually i'm really hoping to live in the fungus some of the number i'm not able to keep up with after the new school because i need to look in the ribs in the shop or the feed into this truck to subordinates so they have ways and then to support their children the medication. they all told me my language as well but i will only react to situations i have read the report

people who came to this city, many, many years, built communities, built their small business and their livelihood and hopes and helped us to establish the fisherman's wharf and help us to establish all of the maritime that they have created life times of reasons of why people want to continue visiting our city and we need to acknowledge all of that history. and all of it has not been easy, there have been difficult things and we have had fights over what is proper, and what is not proper, but we have always had in our sites in all of these different struggles, the success of our city, the golden gate bridge and the hope that it brings to many generations of immigrants that is what our city is built on and the honor that we have with all of our labor partners who also jimmy herman and the cruise ship terminal that they are honoring and built it through years of generations of struggle but also great celebrations that we have. and so this is wonderful year, and 150 years of history. let's learn it all and continue to appreciating, but let's look forward to the next 150 years, because we are building the infrastructure to do that. we are laying the foundation to do tha

using an imaginary ball. so let's get started. keepdriving.com is dedicated to helping older adults maintain their driving independence using cognitive training, exercise, nutrition, and community. explore keepdriving.com today. "sit and be fit" is a creation of mary ann wilson, registered nurse, teacher and recognized leader in the field of fitness and healthy aging. mary ann consults with a team of medical and exercise specialists to bring you a fun and effective way to maintain functional fitness. >> mary ann: the exercise program you are about to do is effective for any age, but it was specially designed for anyone needing slow, gentle movement. all you need is a chair that touches your back while your feet are flat on the floor. if your back doesn't touch, put a pillow behind for that necessary back support. if you have your exercise band and towel, put them on the back of your chair. now, get ready to "sit and be fit." >> hi. i'm mary ann wilson. we'll be working on some of our driving skills and using our eye exercises to help us with that. there will be times that we'll separate the eye and head movements. there will be other times when we keep them both together. all right. are you ready? sit up tall. lift up the shoulder. roll it forward. and now, all around. lift up this shoulder. roll it forward and back and then all around. now, squeeze those shoulder blades. and push down. one more time... a quick squeeze here, and push. now in you're pretty good alignment. just push that chin back. look to the side and to this side. now, on this next movement, the head does not move. eyes only. you're going to look up slowly and down. up and down. and now side to side. side to side. now, can you do that faster? up, down. up, down. okay. side to side fast. all right. close your eyes for just a second. hold your ball here. now, this time, i want you to focus on the ball, and your head can turn. it's side to side. now we're going to speed it up. keep your eyes on the ball. this is a movement y

time ourselves and they have to come along so we are giving them a huge burden and asking them to help us save us and save themselves. i hope the adult can take heed to and and it is hopeful that people like the pentagon and we showed the film of the united nations looking into it and asking questions of fourth graders about what we might do to make things better. i think we are about done for the evening. i want to thank you, and thank park roads books in charlotte, north carolina and hard core publishing company, chris arena's film documentary on world peace and great achievements -- "world peace and other 4th-grade achievements," and my literary agent cynthia canal in new york for all making this possible. and all my teachers whose shoulders stand to be here tonight with you. thank you for coming. i really appreciate it. >> you are watching booktv, and nonfiction authors and books every weekend on c-span2. next, william perry pendley talks about ronald reagan's energy and environmental policies and discusses president reagan's efforts to balance environmental protection and economic growth. th

us, prepared us and guided us. at new york life, everything we do is to help you keep good going. prepared us and guided us. the peopleo longer the world's most profitable maker of smartphones. samsung ended apple's four-year reign with the galaxy. apple made an estimated $3.2 billion profit from iphone sales in the second quarter of the year. samsung's profit an estimated $5.2 billion during the same period. industry expert says part of the reason for apple's drop may be that customers are no longer buying the latest model. they're fine with the iphone 4 which is cheaper than the latest iphone 5. >>> cyclists will have an easier ride on a section of el camino real in sunnyvale thanks to a grant. the $15,000 grant will be used forrer the construction of bike lanes on the area highlighted on this map. currently, el camino real does not have a lane for bicycles. the city of sunnyvale has received awards for its commitments to bicycling. we will be right back with sports. >>> ahmed fareed has the sports coverage for us today in the comcast sportsnet newsroom. we saw the a's fans stuck in the traffic, but at least they we

officers would always call me, check in and say i am going to be there whereas before we do not have that but i thought they were helping us out and doing us a favor but i realize that a lot of it has to do with the flexibility and the ability to again move people around in various kinds of situations and i know that i enjoy that relationship. i don't want to do anything to jeopardize that relationship. i still continue to have challenges fortunately not as bad as it has been in the past. i know that has a lot to do the combinations of things which includes the department but also includes a lot of the community-based organizations working together and sadly it includes the loss of life, from jail as well as some people who are not here with us any longer. i don't want us to go backward. i understand we have a fiscal responsibility to be responsible about the budget overall. there are better ways to do things. and i wish there was a better way to change what is negotiated between the poa and the city in order to make this a better, more financially -- more financial cost savings to the city but unfortunately i don't have direct access to n

to play at these heroes tournament and is optimistic about russia's chances would having us for our standard of football is probably lower than our opponents however we expect our strength of character to help us no one expected us to win in two thousand and five as we lost for neil to france and now we're open now that we beat them in the final and that's what matters holders germany are regarded as this summer's red hot favorites up to clinching the last five straight titles and seven from ten advance overall oh no russia regular qualifiers for europe stop can be addition getting through to the knockout stage will be a tough challenge when they do a di battle expected in every match i get of course the much all the top sides are this year us like we aim at win every game and hope to get to the next stage hopefully luck will be on our side that's in us but god forbid there's still a before a tournament kicks off every favor it is only a favorite on papers i tell our players that psychological stability is case we. no we can play well we just have to show it on the pitch. frons finished with a perfect record in their qualifying group but russia refused to call themselves underdogs in the group

are doing it to raise money to build custom mortgage free homes for the most severely wounded of our soldiers returning from war. please help us to help them. please help usoals. super easy. on your screen. yes, i will be doing the biking portion, sporting a very low key outfit in just a few minutes. i will show you. very understated. closing bell ringing in 30 minutes. the sheriff of wall street is back. if you have seen in the new york, you will know exactly what we're talking about. charlie gasparino is here to talk about that man on the screen and give us all the dirt about eliot spitzer making a comeback in politics. and deadly violence erupting in egypt. dozens of supporters, hundreds more injured. this is a live picture right now cairo, egypt. this is not over by a long shot. a live report from the front lines straight ahead. many u.s. workers are still there on the ground. ♪ liz: now isn't this interesting the lacque laggards today are my technology names. straddling the flatline, microsoft also flat as well, intel down. facebook is higher today. nicole has the story. nicole: taking a look at facebook in particular, member all the hoopla pertainin

we don't have enough time ourselves superior giving them a huge burden and asking them to help us to save us and save themselves. so i hope the experts can take he did is hopeful that the united nations and the pentagon is looking at it and asking questions of fourth graders about what could do to make things better. i think we're about done for the evening. thank you for having me. also harcourt's publishing company the film, the documentary "world peace and other 4tad

help prepare seniors for their roi exams. we are very proud of our success of 95%. that's why many seniors come to us for help from us. we need your help in providing more citizenship service to our community, especially for those who live in the richmond and sunset district. thank you tov. >> thank you. (applause) >> next speaker, marie. >>> thank you, my name is marie jobling and i work with the community living campaign and our goal is to keep people from -- to age in place and to not be isolated as they get older. and today i'm here as part of the keep us connected campaign. as many of you know, over three years ago, the san francisco was awarded a b-top grant, a large federal grant that over the last few years has put over 275 accessible computers in 54 sites across the city. together the trainers of which we are a part have provided over 400,000 hours of student trainers -- of training to seniors, people with disabilities and their caregivers. but that grant will end in september. and without it, while the computers will stay, there will be nobody to maintain them or keep them connected to the internet. there wil

yourself to one or two other people in the room in i grew up in the catholic church and that's one thing i remember. father beaumont always made us introduce ourselves to the people around us. helps to remind us to engage people in real ways. >> it allows you to not bedehumanized by other people if you are constantly making connections with other people. >> and i see the beginning of natural coalitions starting here. when you look at the terrorism framework,we all know terrorism means muslims, right? so it's like shocking that it's these nice white people and they're terrorists. that is an entree into a whole new dialogue of what does it mean to be a terrorist and the actual political motivations and the underpinnings of that as -- as a term and the tactics. and the war on drugs, we all know that's a war on black people, on brown people, right? but the tactics are now being brought to other political enemies. so it's a natural way to expand the coalition and expand the issues through these kind of cutting incidental activists movements to bring in the broader solutions. >> it's interesting as an trillion popp -- anthropologist that there's this big tension that people are made by