they need us to tell them. that is why we are here today. that has got to be a part of the mission.so i support everything johnson said, but there is another the to keep in mind. this is the jury pool. the jury pool is constantly affected and infected by nancy grace, law-and-order. it is constantly being polluted -- i truly believe this -- by the media. it sounds silly but it is not. i really believe in the power of media to influence people. that is why i got in it. so we have to use it to our advantage. you have got to be

they need us to tell them. that is why we are here today. that has got to be a part of the mission. so i support everything johnson said, but there is another the to keep in mind. this is the jury pool. the jury pool is constantly affected and infected by nancy grace, law-and-order. it is constantly being polluted -- i truly believe this -- by the media. it sounds silly but it is not. i really believe in the power of media to influence people. that is why i got in it. so we have to use it to our advantage. you have got to be in it to win it. if we are not controlling our image, someone else is. so you have got to start thinking about the way that the image of the public defender is going to be portrayed, either in dramatic television -- over which you will have a lot less control. or certainly, in news media. years ago, i got a phone call from a public defender in san francisco. he had a case receiving a lot of media attention, and he wanted me to come to cover the case for 20/20. some of his colleagues thought he was not to. what are you bringing a barbara walters in to cover a cas

up yes we can open it and the boss says to open it lou we'll tell him to tell the egyptians to open there and tell him to open their side to help us outlive them sometimes problems are televised spit up. listen up guys. but we need five people here. and the rest all along the tunnel would be good if a couple days long. i think. i'll bring down the bags and pass them along. to someone knock on the other side you know nobody. be careful it could collapse. i said shut up take the planks but. don't make any noise. because you asked me a plank for. shutting up the sound yes with a plank. how. i can't hear. you. tell me the comfort of the exits open. i will get as he says egypt. these are moving with sandbags so we can open up. we're waiting for suppliers. they bring us the goods and we transported. on the. bus and just. tell the guys not to make any noise if. we do want to spend the night in jail. here this is for. their cigarettes. doubt it. it's ok but not over there where the plane. should we send them back. put them aside for the moment. where the rest of the. cops turn out the lights. there are gyptian accomplices a sign i see you know. where

i have them tell us why you haven't been to school on. this one of these because of the bombing my daughter can go to school. another one who missed school. will eventually plus that's them and for them the f. sixteen are useless against almost. less money that's money. they couldn't care less about with. the owner of the tunnel live sometimes eunice i just didn't think it was a long way from the bulbs said that they don't care about you or your host of them so. there was a petition against the time of the next days what happens. when you get there are even more tunnels we'll follow that this is somebody asked them to build a new one. when there was a petition to stop the tunnels they were even more. tenderly do you want to do. this. how much further to dig down five meters how far exactly. between three and four meters four to five meters five meters are you sure. it's the exit we used for the march in. this little book the egyptians founded them blew it up. i don't. know a lot of damage but one day's work mobile is going to go tomorrow w

to not try not. they tell us to watch for monetary policy would tell them to watch their monetary policy they want is not to buy our dollars we want them to have the want to flow and see what it's worth as the currency goes. china is doing financial engineer trade a think what america and south america the of the world cup coming the of the olympics they have some positive angles happening. plus they have good commodities through the name of which we needed for going to continue to grow kyzyl russia and china. each footstep it is the fifth position as floors developing countries cope. fat >> you say the middle fosses versions so quickly to the fall could burst. >> we don't how much artificial stimulus is going on there they may pinch the netted state's to manufacture goodies. they do lot of our manufacturing for cheek. the thick or words are going to start raising interest rates a little bit. it as a slew of our economy abubble. when used oppenheim the abrupt appearance there slowdown would be much more dramatic. >> tuesday states that california will probably see more public spending cuts, more jobs

we asked people to tell us what their opinion of potential implementation would be, not tomorrow, but in the next three to five years. we asked them to tell us if they supported a permanent program, a pilot, if they would support it if it were modified in some way, if they're just not sure yes or if they would prefer something else, in many cases it was anything else. there was somewhat of a split. there does seem to be some support for additional study. with that said, it really does vary depending on the type of group that you speak with. we try to reach out to a cross-section of people and conducted dozens of meetings. i can't tell you the number off the top of my head but i remember in preparing the report, it was more than 60 and multiple times with some groups. the groups that we spoke with ranged quite significantly. we spoke with community groups who were just community groups but had others who had merchants organizations, hayes valley is one. we spoke with fresherman's wharf, union square, the small business network, council of district merchants and other types of groups. we wanted to get a cross-section. we also had mu

. >> what hasn't been done, bill safire used to say, tell them what you're going to say and then tell what you told them. somehow we didn't get straight what that health care bill was. part of it is the rhetoric of the president and part of it is to get everything out to the country today because everything is so distracting. i did a speech on health care and joe wilson says you lie. >> i had somebody that read the whole thing, read it twice and he confessed he didn't understand it. the conjecture and the -- now, i don't think that health care and where that's go iing or how it gets changed, implemented is a peril to the obama presidency. i think there are other things, like the threat of terrorism, very, very real. >> and unemployment, bob. they missed the path on that. systemic unemployment, when it goes up two-tenths of a point right before the election, after they thought that they were on the right direction, that is a big signal. and my own guess is that it's probably a 12 or 13% of people who are not looking for jobs anymore. >> peggy's point, whether it's about health care, th

tells us they will do the same which comes to a relief to consumers. >>> they tell us they will be contacting all effected customers and give them instructions how to get those back ordered purchases. generally speaking any time this happens lawyers tell us the store is responsible for the difference between the sale price and actual price. if you have a consumer complaint give us a call. >> thanks. >>> hey, there are dropped calls, and then there is this. a texas man was testing out his new cell phone calling his dad on his new droid 2 phone when suddenly he heard a loud pop the phone exploded next to his ear. >> i didn't feel any pain initially, i pulled the phone down i felt something dripping. i realized it probably was blood. >> he needed some stitches luckily didn't suffer any hearing loss. motorola makes that phone says it has not heard of anything like this happening before. let's hope it doesn't happen again. >> coming up, barbie dangerous for kids. a warning from the fbi. >> plus why happy hour may no longer be totally off limits for women who are pregnant. >> rain showers for the bay area, snow showers for sierra. we are taking a look at the

you may not indict them on criminality in a court of law, but if he were to shift the burden to ask them, tell usu cannot explain your world. tell us how you got it. they would be hard put to explain. >> kenyans are used to seeing reports into multimillion-dollar scams shelved. these are the people paying the price for the grand theft. >> a court in italy handed down in 18 year jail term for the founder of [please stand parmal. parmalot collapsed in 2003. it has for former executives to pay millions of dollars appear. bae systems will cut 1400 jobs. it will -- there will be consultations on job losses across england and scotland at five bae sites. the african union has suspended ivory coast until the new president takes over. they describe him as the democratically elected head of the west african state. most international bodies are saying that he won the election. but the opposition has refused to accept defeat. computer hackers have stepped up their cyber attacks on companies refusing to deal with wikileaks. visa, mastercard and paypal have been targeted. amazon just became the latest. >> in a

you don't answer back, block the person and tell an adult. >> we need to teach them good manners online. stop, block and tell! we need to teach them how to usegy responsibly. okay, and what should we tell them? and if we can do that, we can keep the kids safe. >> tell them you've been receiving some mean messages, and you want them to stop. >> you have a generation whose faced with a society with fundamentally different properties, thanks to the internet. we can turn our backs and say, "this is bad" or "we don't want a world like this." but it's not going away. so instead of saying that this is terrible, instead of saying, "stop myspace, stop facebook, you know, stop the internet," it's a question for us of how we teach ourselves and our children to live in a society where these properties are fundamentally a way of life. this is public life today. >> narrator: soon after jessica hunter's parents made her take down her website, she rebuilt it. she is back online as autumn edows. >> you know, i got to be honest... >> narrator: jessica's father is surprised to find himself supporting her. >> i think you're actually going to turn out okay. ( la

to have them on a panel. people from the school board, those who have been painting for years, some conservative errors from the getty. to have them tell usbout the works of their school was important. it represents african-american artists to during the 20's and 30's used an incredible body of work. it is one of the most incredible works of art in the city, bar none. it is a huge mural of incredible works. >> the san francisco civic arts collection has been in existence since the turn of the century. it consists of everything from monument to golden gate park to market street, other works in the collection, from the wpa era, the quite tower, the works from the george washington high school. we have the contemporary education, where they depict some of the vocational arts that were taught at george washington high school. what is interesting is the artist's and corp. of some of the -- incorporation of some of the architectural elements. they used the speaker from the p a system as part of the design. on the opposite side of the library, we have a large fresco which depicts the academic subjects that were taught at the time. it serves as a

them in greater quantity. but we want to make sure that a coffee vendor, somebody who sold patrice -- pastries, could also be there. we decided to let them tell usthought they could pay based on what they anticipated their business would make, basically allow the market to set those fees. if it is the direction of the board, we are happy to consider a flat rate. i would suggest that we may want to consider different tiers for different types of offenders, as i suggested. -- vendors, as i suggested. we have had a few vendors decide they cannot do business there and they left. we do not necessarily think that is a bad thing. we still have a robust offering their. --- there. we did not move to replace those who left because we still felt like we had a robust offering. we did not feel like we needed to rush out and get more people there. i have one more point. that is with respect to the use of the stalls in the winter months. please correct me if i am wrong, but i believe one of the things we have been told from an enforcement perspective, that we have to separate the non- certified farmers selling their products from the certified farmers'. . that

to the problem and fix it. >>> bill martin told us these storms were coming. he's tracking the storms right now from the weather center to tell us what's happening. >> there's a lot of them as they move through the bay area over the next two, three, four five days we're looking at rain. right now this rain is hitting the afternoon commute. the heaviest rains from this system are going to come out in the coastal hits. this is the nature of a cold weather system like this. nevado, san rafael. the darker greens are representing your wipers on full screen or just above moderate. you see it over concord, a lighter rainfall but it's right on the afternoon commute. this is not the end of it. there's a lot stacked out in the pacific for over 3,000 miles. tropical moisture headed right toward us. we'll show you what to expect this weekend and beyond. >>> thanks bill. and the south bay residents are headed to the mountains now. jenine de la vega has that story. >> reporter: traffic here along 17 has been picking up and that's because it is a commute hour, the slippery roads and fog is making for difficult driving conditions. >> california highway patrol officers are camped out alo

to give us that. i've tried to tell them if they bring it up we are going to make them run out clock on it.ng to make them read the bill. they decided they didn't want to do that. they gave me an agreement to burn a whole day. i'm trying to run out the clock on this bad legislation so they can't do any more damage before the reinforcements get here in january. >> greta: the treaty has been around since may. it is not a question whether you are for the start treaty or not but tackle -- tactical? >> the process is bad. a lot of us would like to add amendments to it. i have concerns about missile defense and some of the other agreements we are may going with the russians. we've asked for negotiating records and they won't give them us to. we think agreements have been made we don't know about. we need an open process and you can't do that on christmas eve with no debate. if they bring it up we'll do everything we can to delay it and make it hard for them to pass it. it is too important to treat it like one of their political check the book things. i know obama wants a foreign policy victory. i

using putnam, and their diversified income trust, which is an interesting way to get at the fixed income asset allocation. >> susan: you have two stocks you want to tell us about. you think investors would do well by them. tell us why you like n.i.i.holdings, tradinging on the nasdaq? >> my theme, ever since the fourth quarter of 2001, emerging and frontier markets are going to be were the growth is. when per capita incomes rise, people spend more money. n.i.i. holdings is a play on south america and the rollout there. they had announced a cable deal with televisa in mexico, and the deal got called off, and the shares fell 10 points in a day. we still think it's a fairly cheap stock with good growth. >> susan: and tell us quickly about sinus energy, here on the big board. why do you like that one? >> i think we're going to get a colder than expected winter with the building la niÑa weather pattern and more volcanic ash in the atmosphere. you combine that with what happened off the florida coast, i think it ensures the viability of the alberta tarsands. this has the best properties in the tarsands region. >> susan: any disclosures on those two stocks? >> yeah, i own them both. >> susan: you believe in w

as she was that so much i can tell you the one hundred most of us were and tell me to see most of them again on the brink after a less than successful election in allegations organized crime including organ trafficking and hair. the observe nature and discover its beauty. communicate with the wild. test yourself and become free. to. see what nature can give you on all the. world. bringing you the latest in science and technology from around the world. we've got the future earth covered. me he has to. do. you believe. since. moving. to i'd rush should america's nuclear reduction treaty is jus to be voted in by the senate in washington with democrats so when they finally secured enough support for the deal also. on russia's best known spy from the tal on the chapman the lens so supports of russia's young political aspirants we'll bring you all the details in just a few minutes. media reports suggest the u.s. is planning a military push through afghanistan into pakistan despite intense opposition from islamabad the latest on the story to. this is r.t. it's kevin owen here this hour our to

telling us what's going on in the white house. because we know. we don't need him to tell us. we need to tell them and the people around the country what we think. host: i appreciate that. we invited him to come on to talk about the senate in session today as a way of background to explain to our larger audience exactly what's happening here in washington, which is essentially the purpose of the program. but thanks for the call from ohio. the "wall street journal" with more on this tax agreement and a possible two-year deal in the works. john has this story cowritten by janet hook. a potential compromise over the bush-era tax cuts could extend existing rates for two years. congress expected to be in session at least through december 17 and that could slide into christmas week during what is a very busy lame duck session. the senate in within the hour live coverage on c-span 2. lynne from california. good morning. caller: good morning. host: and how long have you been out of work and do you consider yourself under employment? caller: well i consider myself underemployed. i have a jurs doctorate deg

mid-january which routes are going away, there is going to be a lot of people down here, telling us about how horrible this is a joy to be for them and how impacted that are going to be -- how horrible this is going to be for them and

city walk again and let our restaurant open their own door to tell the tourists as i tell them before, welcome. we lost millions when the mayor used to be supervisor. he remember that. and i am very glad to tell you i love you and the mayor, tell me this is not public comment, i asked him, he said i see you. i watch every one of you, what you said and what you talk. now we give him his intention and he give us our attention and we must give my city attention. is the time to work. is the time to bring money for my city. and before i go outside this door, i would like to tell you in my deep heart, god bless each one of you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> respected board members and respected chairmen of the board , my name is sar rendawa and am a past member of kpfa board for five years, six years, and i've been past five years board member of pacifica national board where i served as a board member, vice chair and then chair. i have come here to ask you to support this very mild resolution. there are all + resolution. i think that there are all types of ideas here, people saying how complex the situation is, but in my mind when i b

used to tell him that. everything he did was within the law it was the blame of the laws that had dissolved loopholes in them. rose to great wealth thanks to one of the world's largest non-state oil companies you can see the company grew from a state selloff in the one nine hundred ninety s. when government assets would be hived off in often cittie circumstances it soon became the. yes fastest growing producer but the path to success headed outside too often associates were later found guilty. as. the thieves place is in prison of course he's accused of stealing tax evasion and fraud with the new charges he faces it's about stealing hundreds of billions of his company security chief is in prison for murder. but there has always insisted he is innocent of the full charges which put him behind bars and the since his arrest in two thousand and three ignoring his past many in the west believe that he was singled out for prosecution among the billionaire businessmen because of his political ambitions the russian authorities say you can is purely a victim to the economic crimes of its management i think there's a

to do me. the same thing every day. what you get out of the night. for the. evacuees you know back in the morning most of those. i have them tell us why you haven't been to school on. this one of these because of the bombing my daughter can go to school. another one who missed school. will eventually plus a similar. yes sixteen are useless against the most. less money that's money. they could care less about with. the owner of the tunnel if some. of this we didn't like it was a long way from the bulbs and they don't care about you or your host of them so. there was a petition against the time of the next day what happens. when you get there are even more tunnels we'll follow that this is somebody asked them to build new ones. there was a petition to stop the tunnels but there were even more. tenderly you want to do. with how much further to dig five meters how far exactly. between three and four meters four to five meters five meters are you sure. my name's abu salim ahmed no doubt i will cut. it's the exit we used for the merchant. who little book of the egyptians founded them blew it up in the. middle of. a lot of damage one day