we need to create technology that allows us to visualize and measure brain functions in an affordable, accurate, and an accessible manner. in our scientific careers we have seen over and over again, seemingly impossible puzzles solved by young, fresh, thinkers. they don't know the rules. they don't live in a box of assumptions. and therefore, they are free to imagine. and that is why we are so thankful for jim and ron and the sandy hook promise. and owe them a great debt of gratitude because this is what they are asking for. they are asking for people to imagine. first, imagine what it is like to lose a loved one at the hands of a deranged gunman and let that motivate you to do something. imagine that we can identify people at risk of violent behave ors early in their life and intervene, imagine the communitis that support one another. embrace diversety and recognize the value of brain health and then let's go to work. let's create technology that allows us to visualize, and measure brain functions in an affordable, accurate and accessible manner so we can change the landscape of brai

let's create technology that allows us to visualize, and measure brain functions in an affordable, accurate and accessible manner so we can change the landscape of brain health and stop someone from committing a tragedy like these, ever again. thank you. >> tom pitman. i am one of the co-founders of sandy hook promise, at this point in time we would i like to take some of your questions. it is far too easy. any questions? >> yes. >> (inaudible) >> actually, from... please. please. the effort is just starting it is a hard to predict. but our hope would be that we see lots of innovative ideas and the 30 vcs luminary vcs and angels will syndicate funding around those ideas and i can't predict a number, i know that it will be a big number because you can't stop innovation. >> yes? >> do you envision the group working in conjunction with the federal lobbying and some of the legislation that we have seen introduced to play a part in that as well. >> of course, legislation is very important as a part of this effort. and we have been very involved with what has been going on in our state and in was

us to join them. here bernini created a visual sensation by making a literal portrayal of a woman in ecstasy. om time immemorial, mystics have used the vobulary of earthly love to convey their feelings to others. communion with god is like communion with the mother, only infinitely more so. in her autobiography, teresa describes the famous vision of the transverberation. "in the angel's hands, i saw a long golden spear, "and at the end of the iron tip, "i seem to see a point of fire. "with this, he pierced my heart several times, "penetrating by entrails. "when he drew it out, he left me completely afire with a great love for god." the prime tenet of christianity is that god created the world out of his love for humanity. bernini made love and creation the key to his chapel. [michael wood] baroque architecture follows different laws from those of antiquity and the renaissae. gone is equillibrium and logic. instead, the framework seems to move. boundaries seem to melt and walls to dance. the stone seems to bend itlf to the will of the architect. the most willful architect of them all was france

graphics, give us a little historical background, because so many people know a little bit about them, but i want to place them in a long tradition of protests. but to get us more visually involved here, i'd like to go to a roll-in on the amish. now this shows your typical dumb religious studies professor out in the field, but we go out with this crew and all our cameras and everything, knowing full well that for those reasons doctrinally based in nonconformity, that the amish do not want their pictures taken. so we tried and we tried and we met them and we cajoled, and we got buggy rides and we ate sausage and we just had a great old time. but no videotape! so we did the best we could, a little bit of a monologue standing out there, took some pictures of the buggies and the amish life- here we're in the area of illinois- just to get some of the feel for it. so if we could, let's go to the roll-in on the amish. >> this is definitely not your father's oldsmobile. the sticker price on this baby will set you back more than a few bucks, back, well, a few hundred years and about 7,000 miles way to reformation europe, where we find the roots of the old amish. today we're in a

contributing to the accident, says the report, air traffic control procedures, authorizing controllers to use visual crews exercise a lower degree of vigilance in areas where they receive radar assistance, and it says controllers seem to similarly relax vigilance. this controller may have believed the flight crew had a better grasp on the situation than he did. >> it could be days before the cleanup is complete, and in the words of one policeman, it will be years before this neighborhood is ever the same. >> after the psa crash, the faa steps up efforts to improve separation of aircraft around the nation's busiest airports, and to modernize collision avoidance technology. but again, change simply doesn't happen fast enough. eight years later, 1986, another sunny day over southern california. another jet, another small aircraft, and another catastrophic mid air collision. >> it was a sunday. it was in august. and my brother and i were playing on the driveway, my father was sitting on the lawn, and we were on our bikes. i remember my brother just very casually said look, there's a plane on fire and it

and so if i went into the e bay fashion ap, i take a picture of those shoes and it uses visual search to match shoes that have that color or that pattern. if it can identify that it brings back results in my size of that shoe. and so this is pritery search technology we're using. if i can find anyone else who is using it better we'd love to partner or buy them. but within a year, by tend of this year i'll be able to take a picture of your watch, of anything and have it bring back inventory that matches that. think about how that can change shopping. you're walking along you see something you like you take a picture. what would that cost? so that's just one example of i think how we'll use these devices differently. the second example i would use s geotargeting that's embedded inside these. i can today go into mobile ap press local, find a local merchant that accepts pay pal here and i can in essence check in. and what that does is when let's say i want to go to the deli for lunch and i hate standing in line. i can check in, then the deli has my picture and name on the cash register. they

stone of san francisco's our community to the meridian gallery has a 20-year history of supporting visual arts. experimental music concert, and also readings. >> give uss day our daily bread at least three times a day. and lead us not into temptation to often on weekdays. [laughter] >> meridians' stands apart from the commercial galleries around union square, and it is because of their core mission, to increase social, philosophical, and spiritual change my isolated individuals and communities. >> it gives a statement, the idea that a significant art of any kind, in any discipline, creates change. >> it is philosophy that attracted david linger to mount a show at meridian. >> you want to feel like your work this summer that it can do some good. i felt like at meridian, it could do some good. we did not even talk about price until the day before the show. of course, meridian needs to support itself and support the community. but that was not the first consideration, so that made me very happy. >> his work is printed porcelain. he transfers images onto and spoils the surface a fragile shes of clay. each one, only one-tenth of an inch thick. >> it took a

he wanted to tell stories using visual media. what he wanted to point out is our commonality.quiet dignity of the human struggle and i think he wanted to wake other people up to that as well. >> something you say in the film that rings true and is a little frightening u but you say a core truth about war is that you're guaranteed to lose your brothers. so with that, what is it that drove you, tim, your buddies to keep going back? >> well, after tim was killed, i decideded very abruptly, within an hour or to of finding out that he was not going to cover war anymore. war is a lot of things, it's incredibly exciting, it's very dramatic, it's very scary, it's very meaningful. it's devastating, it's all kinds of sort of over the top things. what you don't realize initially is that the thing it's really about is you're risking not just your life, but you will probably lose someone you love. and a platoon mate, a fellow journalist, we gear up with the risk to ourselves, no one gets geared up to deal with that kind of loss. that's the ultimate truth about war, and i think when i exexp

to it. they will not give approval for other activities listed without an additional permit for changes of use. they ask that they visually record premises and all departments submitted their approval and we have not received any communication of concerns regard thg permit. >> welcome. >> we are very excited about this project. it used to be the premier venue in the city back in the 20s and 40s and it sat empty for the past 40 years and so we are trying to resurrect that mostly to the community. we are going for a community group democracy -- demographics. >> you've done a remarkable john -- job on the outside. thank you for that. anybody have questions? >> what type of entertainment are you planning to do? >> book fairs, theatres, farmer market. we've been talking to the roller dolby girls, amateur boxing. we want to start out slow and easy and not jump right into 4,000 person events. >> to the president if i can be super clear in this case so the commission really understand what you are looking at right now. the planning commission or department indicated to our staff that for now this application needs to be limited t

be doing to address the programming needs of those communities. 7 neighborhoods accounted for 59 percent of the graffiti, this is visually showing you how most of the graffiti continues for us to be concentrated in 7 specific neighborhoods. i'm going to have to turn the light off again. so this map is a sample of one of the maps that was created. so the original dots reflect where the graffiti was and the intensity of the graffiti that occurred in 2011. so the larger the dot, the more intensity the graffiti was at that particular location. the blue dots indicate how much graffiti or what the graffiti was at each location in terms of the incidents for 2012. so you can see from here, it's not -- i was hoping for a better visual, but in here in the hot spot neighborhood, this is one example where the hot spot neighborhood isn't as significant as the random area. the random area is showing more graffiti vandalism than the hot spot neighborhood, but the intensity is pretty clear. if we're going to tackle a neighborhood we need to be looking here, we need to be looking in here. so it's been very beneficial in terms of where we should be looking in terms of our programming. this i

. >> to maximize on visuals this compelling, devon uses variety of camera angles, which means he meetsf people willing to try out the rope swing, over and over again. fortunately the crowd is happy to oblige. >> we hooked it to a golf club so you could see the whole perspective looking down. as if jumping off the arch isn't enough of a thrill for one day, austin is about the to take another leap of faith. with cameras rolling, he has a big surprise for his girlfriend leslie mills. >> she had kind of being asking me repeatedly if and when i was planning proposing. >> i had been annoying to austin. i kept saying, so when are you going to propose? >> i had two requirements for the proposal. that one, it be a total surprise, and two, it be awesome. when i thought about proposing off the top of the arch, it was just fantastic enough to make sense. >> as leslie prepares for her first jump off the arch, she's too focused on being terrified to think about anything else. >> i was shaking. my palms are sweaty. i'm kind of a little nauseous. it's really so scary to stand on this ledge and to just

stone of san francisco's our community to the meridian gallery has a 20-year history of supporting visual arts. experimental music concert, and also readings. >> give ushis day our daily bread at least three times a day. and lead us not into temptation to often on weekdays. [laughter] >> meridians' stands apart from the commercial galleries around union square, and it is because of their core mission, to increase social, philosophical, and spiritual change my isolated individuals and communities. >> it gives a statement, the idea that a significant art of any kind,

next to the city is the derivative of the gps marker for this google location and i sort of transposed the numbers and used that. i wanted to connotate that virtual world and also there was a visual connection to the photographic heritage that was pretty wild. on top of this moment in time, there is also a breaking down of the imagery thaps in the google pictures themselves, most of these are lo fi and i chose that i guess because of the esthetics. it did not contain the same look as these and it also erode the truth and makes the lens a little bit blurry, it alters things from a technical point of view. so, you could see these pictures that sort of describe them as drive-by pictures that we are drive-by really captures this and not necessarily immersive in any way. it is literally a car driving by capturing a moment. some of this has been done in the past, walker evans took pictures out of a moving vehicle. in fact, strangely, right upstairs in the library before this talk i was looking through my side and i have on there a gallery from evans that is called drive by pictures and it is about 30 images of him flying down the road in mississippi and georgia and taking pictures of s

to use the overhead? actually, i don't need it i have it on a separate file here. it's not the visual format that would be ideal. >> maybe i have something - if it's too difficult to share it goes along with the presentation. >> but we'll provided that data to you, we certainly have it available. in addition to the ryan white reductions that we've seen over the past two years we've also got reductions from our hiv prevention. in 2010 there was a relifetime that shifted funding away from certain geographical regionals that had success in parts of the country that were increasing and decreasing the effects of the epidemic. the impact is based on the new funding schedule san francisco will have used 40 percent of their grants for prevention between not that i'm aware of and 2016. at not that i'm aware of we're at $8 million but we're going to decline further >> i assume you'll agree with this but the cdc cuts are punishing san francisco for reimbursing infections. >> we're losing funding as a result of our skwek the flip side is there's a great need and that's the driver. >> the solution

. >> i bet he had his shades on when he went out to collect that package. such a visual for us, mr. cgrew. 5:15 as you are picking out your wardrobe today. you might want to go all summer. it is going to be very warm later. temperatures are going to end up in the 90s. this morning, it is mild enough. very summerlike start. 59, san jose. 57, livermore. let's zoom into the south bay where we are the mildest this rng month. 70 degrees to start the day in cupertino. that means we are going to see a very warm day specially along the peninsula where readings are the highest. good monday morning to you. it is going to be a hot week. make sure you are ready for that. might want to pack the water bottle. put that in the cooler before you head off. a warm day ahead. even warmer than yesterday. you will notice that difference. winds are going to pump from land to sea warming along the way. mid-90s as a result. not just yet. we are going to hold off on that until the end of td week. however, it is going to be pretty close to 90 degrees and hot across the bay for the next few days. very summerlik

to bring all of us into this process. to have them help law enforcement with visual identification. and based on what we know so far, and man this is one incomplete picture, but based on what we know so far, either their faces in the media triggered them to move and begin this next rampage. or there were other who is contributed information to law enforcement and allowed them to help to move it in the right direction. as pete has reported, there was no reason to believe fbi and law enforcement were moving in on these individuals it sounds like they decided to move on their own. so it had, it had an effect in accelerating the process. tragically, we've seen one other person killed. but there's no doubt now, alex, that these individuals were planning to do additional attacks. just by the virtue of what they have on them, and what they were planting in terms of bombs. >> roger, you know we know we're looking for dzhokah tsarnaev. there's talk of possible accomplices. because of course, these two men were suspected, they were suspected of at least dropping off the bombs and maybe there'