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give us wisdom, give us insight. give us courage. give us leadership. more importantly, give us a vision for the future. without it, we will not move beyond the achievements of the past. we ask you to bless every speaker, every singer. bless us today as we celebrate the past, but look forward to the future. in your name we pray, amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, it is my humbling honor to bring to you now a man who i have the deepest respect for, someone who is a living legend and true hero of the civil rights movement. please rise to your feet and welcome ambassador andrew young. [applause] >> i don't know about you, but i woke up this morning ♪ with my mind set on freedom ♪ come on, help me. ♪ i woke up this morning with my mind ♪ ♪ staid on freedom ♪ hallelu ♪ hallelu ♪hallelujah ♪ i'm walking and talking with my mind ♪ my mind was set on freedom ♪ walking and talking with my mind set on freedom ♪ walking and talking with my mind stayed on freedom ♪ ♪ hallelujah hallelujah ♪ [applause] 50 years ago, when we came here, we came from a battle. we came from

watching our show through infertility through breast cancer and they've been praying for us they support us they tweet us you know one thousand times a day they e-mail us they facebook us you know and we get so much support from people that if to say now you know what you can see our baby and put a blanket over his head and not introduce him to this and you see what i mean and you know a lot of people do that i just put them in the babies and yeah hundred percent meaning anything just what it means meaning just what it means you know a lot of people when i throw the life raft to him. some of this is the serve read

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access useful information, any access useful information, any hello, i'm ivette torres, and welcome to another edition of access useful information, any the road to recovery. today we'll be talking about prevention and early intervention in behavioral health, promising practices. joining us in our panel today are kristen brennan, executive director, fairfax partnership for youth, fairfax, virginia; dr. richard brown, professor of family medicine, school of medicine and public health, university of wisconsin, madison, wisconsin; gail ritchie, public health analyst, center for mental health services, substance abuse and mental health services administration, u.s. department of health and human services, rockville, maryland; dr. pierluigi mancini, ceo, clinic for education, treatment, prevention, and addiction, inc., norcross, georgia. pierluigi, between 2002 and 2011, the total number of adolescents that received prevention messages through the media went from 83.2 percent in 2002 and 75.1 percent on 2011. are we reaching enough young people with prevention messages? well, i think the question is how are we trying to re

us to do anything. he can get it done without us. why did he create us? he created us to have fellowship with us. watch this. he created us in order to reveal his love. and his truthfulness. and the comfort and all the things he does for us. that's what it's all about. he doesn't need us. so his desire is to have a relationship with us. which he can express love and goodness and kindness and mercy and provision and protection and all the rest. so that makes every single one of us special. that god made only human beings with whom he would relate to for all eternity. so that's the primary reason. he desires a relationship with us. and solitude is the way that relationship becomes a reality in a person's life. when you think about solitude, does that mean if i just get by myself god will do this, that and the other. it's more than that. i want you to see first of all if he created us, he created us for fellowship. you remember in 2 corinthians as well as romans five. he makes it very, very clear his attitude towards us in fifth chapter of romans. listen to what he says in this particular passage. he

use, 202-t thethe us 585-381. out to how you can reach us. facebook.com available too. i see novans saying problems using them for military operations but do not think they should be used again surveillance -- civilians under any circumstances and they should not be allowed to be used for any individual to target another individual. robert miller says this -- from thise comments morning's facebook page on the topic. if you support the use, -- we will hear from law enforcement officials as well. we will also hear from privacy advocates on this issue. now is the chance to turn to you for the first half-hour and the discussion. on the supporto line. good morning. go ahead. caller: good morning. i am an old retired military man. i do not know where we got this. i think what the governor just did, signing the voting thing -- i think --[inaudible] host: what specifically about the use of drones do you support ? rusty up next. caller: i oppose them. they are used to kill people overseas that we have not even declared war on. you bring them back here from the states and start us

us ? if god is before us who can be against us? an be ainst me i might have to sing in the rain some time, but if god is before us who can be against us well, well, well, well i mean if god is before me ho can be against us nobody can be if god's before us ho can be against us if god's before us who can be against us? if god's before me who can be against me? if god's before me who can be against me? if god's before us who can be against us? f god's before us who can be against us if god's before us who can be against us if god's before us who can be against us ♪ if god's before us who can be depens us ♪ ♪ if god's before us, who can be against us? if god's before me who can be against me? ♪ ♪ he's got the whole world in his hands he's got the whole world in his hands he's got you and me brother in his hands he's got you and me brother in his hands he's got you and me brother in his hands he's got the whole world in his hands ♪ he's got you and me sister in his hands he's got you and me sister in his hands he's got you and me sister

can't thank them enough for making us all aware of that work as well and,phd has been a kind sponsor with the coffee which we all know keeps us awake and ice -- which keeps us well well fed. yes, please give it up. and we all know the work that takes place, here to allow all of us to enjoy the city like this could not be wad without a very strong organizing work of our planning committee and so to all of you i want to say thank you again again and particularly again to shad dee alcarra. who's-who really has been a beakon of energy inside of our office at the mayor's office and neighborhood service and is sweating through our work to make sure we are well on point to have a great celebration here at city hall and so again shad dei thank you very much for your work. to all of you here tonight from the city family i want to saw thank you for joining us here as well and to really encourage you to take part of in all of the if he istivities that we have to offer here at city hall and for those of you who have an opportunity to tine sign in at the front please do so we can reach you through the mayor's office and neighborhood services center which highlights the

this is something that i've said many times before it's not of any use to us to have nukes to. use it i mean nuclear weapons they're useless anybody can do you think anybody can use it. has most of the nukes in the word can if used this kind of use it's. just. as cheap. human society. at large are well over at this one that doesn't have to look good because it is so twentieth century even not the people of the us are going to allow the government to make use of that it is the most brutal most inhuman weapon that can be used against others. iran throughout history has always been a defender. and has always used conventional this issue it has never used chemicals watch this iran is still defending itself it is mostly a political it's a cultural defense we don't need any nuclear weapon just. iran is not a country that has been fabricated or has been created to do it on demand no it was not like they said there were some people who had rulers in there has they went to the map and they put some lines on it and they said that we had this is iran. actually but it's cannot be said about de

use their computer. okay, when you go to facebook, yahoo!, this one that i always use yahoo!, i don't use gmail, but you can. any free e-mail system is good, but yahoo! is what i typically use because it's the easiest to get on and easiest to obtain. everybody have a yahoo! account in here? so, you know most of you guys know how to do it? if someone doesn't know how to do it i'll stop right now. basically when you get onto yahoo!.com, you're going to go here and sign up. we'll get started here. * this is the next screen that will come up. and in here you just start making your -- you don't have to put your full real name in there. make one up. john smith is too generic. they're going to see that. because they'll go back and check your yahoo! account. so, make sure your yahoo! account corresponds with your fake facebook account. okay. take the yahoo! id. i used street art for you, illegal street art. use something that they would use. mostly of you guys know about graffiti a little bit in here, right? so, you can makeup something. do you guys want to tell your handle? it asks you for all t

us to do anything. he can get it done without us. why did he create us? he created us to have fellowship with us. watch this. he created us in order to reveal his love. and his truthfulness. and the comfort and all the things he does for us. that's what it's all about. he doesn't need us. so his desire is to have a relationship with us. which he can express love and goodness and kindness and mercy and provision and protection and all the rest. so that makes every single one of us special. that god made only human beings with whom he would relate to for all eternity. so that's the primary reason. he desires a relationship with us. and solitude is the way that relationship becomes a reality in a person's life. when you think about solitude, does that mean if i just get by myself god will do this, that and the other. it's more than that. i want you to see first of all if he created us, he created us for fellowship. you remember in 2 corinthians as well as romans five. he makes it very, very clear his attitude towards us in fifth chapter of romans. listen to what he says in this particular passage. he

us today. i know it's hard to believe, but the only product we used on the makeovers you've seen today is wen hair care. it makes that big a difference after just one useit can do for you when you give up your ordinary shampoo forever. anyone can be a wen girl. all you have to do is give up your ordinary shampoo and start using wen right now. and start enjoying the softer, shinier, stronger, more vibrant, more beautiful hair you can see after just one use. be good to yourself, be good to your hair, and get your wen makeover. >> the preceding was a paid presentation for the wen healthy hair care system by chaz dean, brought to you by guthy-renker.

is on the us a list with all guy persona software to go on and on on command. he was pissed because on us. used to. be prion most. there's a lot of people. we've seen over the news consume. a lot of you with a. lot of people and we're going to my we were arrested and all that i don't know why they arrested me but i don't know what's going on. how long have you been working twenty years. went to for longer feel how long have you been with the police twelve and a half years. and you are twenty eight years your boasts rosarito police and the rosarito police. opened up in the did you watch with him did he have a professional relationship now. you were you aware of his illegal activities you know neither was i interested in or knew of them but you. can't get a. little. bit of a. little bit of a look. i. all. of them have. been either arrested twenty six members of organized crime. in the butt all of whom are in the front. lawn. i feel. twenty nine years old from a very close look at. what otherwise. went over to come from the core of organized crime with. his arrest he was carrying a nine millimeter

luminess air is great because it actually doesn't use as much as i used to use of my liquid foundation. only need a few drops. and turn on the compressor. [ compressor hums ] and just start doing a nice, even spray. i saw lu that w ever seen a product that i thought, "that could really work for me." well, the results, look at me. [ laughs ] especially if you see my b photo, where you can really see the redness of the rosacea. i never thought i would be able to have skin that looks like this. luminess air gives me flawless-looking skin. it's just really fabulous. [ laughs ] >> we wear makeup to solve problems and look better. maybe we have age spots or wrinkles or uneven skin tone, but our choices are limited. liquids are heavy and really don't look natural, and minerals really have a hard time delivering the desired coverage. luminess air covers, softens wrinkles, and looks just amazing. you'll never look cakey or like you're wearing a foundation mask. >> no. i have no ma i usually never leave the house i use this, and it's awesome. all you have to do is just push a button. it's really

which means that we can use music to calm us down or make us feel happier. it can make us breathe faster, which can be a physical sign of happiness. dr. oz: i actually love this idea. i want to test it out so i asked several members to try it out over the weekend. and every time they felt a little down i asked them to listen to their favorite song. i've got two here today. michelle, thanks for joining us. how did listening to the music make you feel? >> music has an amazing impact on my mood. any time this weekend i was feeling a case of the blahs i just plug in my ipad, get my music going and it makes me feel more upbeat and happy and energetic. dr. oz: i hear you could not stop singing. is that true? >> yes, it is. i start my morning singing and it gets me through my day. and it calms me. dr. oz: it does. where do you sing? >> i start off in the shower. my car. dr. oz: everywhere. >> yes. dr. oz: so we'll have to put an entire play list of songs, because i believe in music and used it for many years. in the operating room we play different kinds of music de

using that word around me. lee, no you're not going to use that word around me. and i think it's usedppropriately in the film. i mean, i think, you know, in the moment where the clearance williams character slaps the young butler and says don't ever use that word because that word is filled with hate and my character, this is really how i personal feel and my character sitting on the sofa with terrance howard and says don't you call my son a nigger because he ain't a nigger, that's exactly how i feel about it. don't you use that word because that's what i am. >> do you see the difference people that use an a at the end of it as opposed to an r. >> uh-uh, uh-uh, uh-uh you're talking salmon ticks. where i am and where i come from i don't use it. jay-z and we disagree. >> when you hear it in songs -- >> i'm not listening to those songs. you don't think i'm going around listening to the songs where it's being played all the time. i'm not. i just personally am not. >> a few other cultures took this word and use it as a term of endearment. i challenge them for us to see that occurring in ot

giver us this day or day bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against ust into temptation but deliver us from evil. >> deliver us lord we pray from every evil. graciously grant peace in our ways and by the help of our mercy we may be free from sin as we await the blessed home from the coming out of our savior jesus christ. lord, jesus christ, who said peace i leave you, my peace i give you, look not on our sins but on the faith of her church and grant her peace and according with your will. >> amen. scomblsz the peace of >> the peace of the lord be with you always. >> and with you. >>> what you've been witnessing the last few moments here is the communion if you will. it began with the donovan grandchildren presenting the gifts to the priest. that was the bread, wafers and wine through a process of prayer and a processed called substantion would become the blood and body of christ temporarily during this service. and what happens next usually is everyone who is catholic and involved in the service inside the cathedral can come forward and have communion. i

to use it very personally but then you know people started using this fair use content thing. and so it was for a while these these internet platforms are using various in their own benefit and now the media companies are using various and so they'll take anything that i put out and they'll use that for content for their magazines and other things so i kind of keep my personal life out of it because i don't want my personal life to broadcast was also personal i've got problems at like where it was a hard to go through that yes it's things. you know i mean it's things that you know that i think that i think another thing is happening with this sort of social media revolution is you know people make mistakes and i think everybody makes mistakes and i think that. that now that people's mistakes are being recorded publicly. on facebook or twitter or any other platform. i think that people hold people's feet to the fire when they make a mistake. you know. people screw up and everybody does it and everybody's going to get their turn and i think that that you know gett

they have consistently referred people to us, sent us to adopt animals through us, they've made people aware of us who had never heard of us prior to their efforts in the community, so i will say they do in fact support the community outside of the marina district and i hope they can do the same for the marina as well. >> thank you. >> president fong, commissioners, my name is harold hugasian, i am a past president of the district merchants, i served three separate terms as the president, i've been doing business in the marina for 36 years, as a property owner on lombard, we do need a lot of help, we really do, a vacancy like that is really detrimental. the big box is a herring, it's a red herring because there are only i believe two other spots on lombard street that are even large enough to even consider a big box and really not, but my personal family situation is that my wife started buying supplies on west portal when this company first started and we've maintained two and a half generations of cats over the course of the last 30 some odd years. business is hard to do nowadays, an

us, i know that what i'm doing as a mayor and making sure that i support smallbitions in the city is helpful to the america arab community because all of us whether we are chinese americas hal teen know arabs is a starts for us to make our life a little more pleasant and own our business and is make sure that our kids get the best education possible and this is a story about immigrants in our great city. and so why not you have the first chinese mayor inviting immigrant community to really identify the talent in our community and allow me to give them appointments in the various moo commission and the city and i want to announce my newest point to the aging commission because per not getting younger i want you to know doctor sham meret tan knee has been selected to be on our commission on aging and yes, he is going to help us because there is a lot of you that want to be in our city and you want to make sure that healthy nutritional unusuallile programs and housing are constructing wisely and so i have asked him to step forward and i have asked john paul s ema h a who has been on our treasure island and watch what he is going to do because that is a new part of our city and it's one where if he conducts all

day, but no diagram can capture what happened on october 3, 2009. >> the enemy was above us, behind us, all around ust off, surrounded, outnumbered, outgunned, low on ammo and everybody was friendly within sight was either women or dead. >> reporter: carter raced across the base to reinforce a guard post. we're not positive but that may be him. that's a good way to get yourself killed. >> yes, well, i wasn't thinking of that at the time. i was thinking of the more bullets i saw impact, the faster i needed to go. >> reporter: he had to cross that open ground again and again, bringing fresh supplies of ammo to the guard post. >> except this time the incoming fire was more intense and i think they were gunning for me because the explosions were close enough to where the concussion was actually pushing me as i ran from side to side. >> reporter: two soldiers at the guard post, sergeants justin giagoes and vernon martin, were kill by machine gun fire and specialist stephons may lay gravely wounded. >> it almost liked he was crying but he was too dehydrated to form any tears. he said "please help me." >> r

access useful information, any >> san francisco mayor lee is here to join us. this is especially special for ust 14 months ago when we kicked off our first program lee was here. he helped cut the ribbon and launch with our first companies about 14 months ago, and i one thing i will say before you get up we thought long and hard where we wanted green star located and we knew we wanted it in silicon valley and we wanted to know where they were going to and we believe san francisco is on the way to being the heart and hub of silicon valley and where the heart and the leadership is and we will exciting where it's going and please welcome mayor ed lee. >> thank you mitch. thank you so much. you know innovation is infectious. it's as infectious as giants fever. how about that? so let me tell you i have been excited ever since i came here and cut the ribbon with mitch a year ago and want to the get back here and see how everything was progressing and guess what? just over a year and a half ago when we first started here and when i started as mayor san francisco unemployment rate was 9.6% and last week

to measure us and have us dig our own graves. >> like many others, he was released in a prisoner swap. dozens of civilians are also being treated at this hospital. this 19-year-old student is one of the victims injured by the israeli airstrike last may. >> i was going to bed when i heard a big blast. didn't understand what was going on. then i realized my arm was not attached to my shoulder anymore. i lost consciousness. more than a job, he considers this a calling. behind his smile, he hides another world of pain. he has not seen his family in more than two years. >> there was initially a euphoric mood after qatar was named host of the 2022 world cup , but since then, some teams have been taking the temperature . england's football association says the heat of the persian gulf, up to 50 degrees celsius in the summer, would be too much for its players and fans. the qataris insist they are going to deliver the biggest event, whether in summer or winter. >> construction for the world cup might be getting on apace but there are serious doubts as to whether qatar can really host the

but to those who had been on the swap rate is the attitudes of the use to describe the feelings they use are very similar that they use the you get from the drugs that they conduct the raid it is adrenalin, intoxicating in the raid itself can be habit forming. john: one other twist, a glen defense his modern technology like cameras in over phones. because people think both "the police state" they think of the novel 1984 were the government used millions of cameras to watch people even in their bedroom and at the time the pundits said this technology willive government too much power. but it turns out they give people and individuals power just outside my office of the coquelin the bicyclist came it and ran into him on purpose but thethe video showed up showing that the officer was the aggressor. >> he was eventually fired. maybe video like this is why they'd want to we filmed. >> i am clearly wearing nothing. >> they are resting me? i don't understand. >> the officer took her to jail with obstructing governmental administration. >> i did nothing. john: she chose to take a traffic stop outside her house the charges wer

. people who inspired us, prepared us and guided usything we do is to help you keep good going. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. prepared us and guided us. the people who inspired us, at new york life, everything we do is to help you keep good going. >>> aw, darn it! darn it all to heck. [ laughter ] >> mitt. hello, mitt. >> uh hello, ann. >> what are you doing out on the balcony all alone? >> oh, i'm just thinking. >> you ran a wonderful campaign, mitt. you have noth

us. yeah. only the ngos teach us how to improve how to improve our methods. one doesn't come to teach us. oh and 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 is not enough food for the community. to have the periods of hunger along that is when the food prices hit the roof twentieth well. that is one mil it costs ten cd for your local this is a time of great hunger. 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 a market price the small farmer kind of buy those things they can't produce as well so for most of the farm is actually really home picked himself live in the farmers some of the not able to keep the food have to do it in school because they do look in the

authorization to use military force many of us on both sides of the aisle feel that that authorization now no longer really accurately describes the nature of the threat that we're confronting it's used as a basis to use force against organizations that may not have even been existence on nine eleven so we want to set a sun say sunset at the end of two thousand and fourteen when we drawdown our troops in afghanistan it may be that that will need to be followed by a subsequent off was a short a more narrowly tailored authorization but my concern is without any hard deadline will simply punt this issue as congress does and so many other items of difficulty but of great significance but one more question congressman given that this entire discussion as well as last week's vote on the emotion moment the legislation you proposed the hearings that we've had on these issues given that all of this would have been possible without edward snowden it and his leaks what should you and other members of congress make of him. you know we don't condone and can't condone people deciding for themselves what to declassify that would not allow us to have any kind of a national security system so i think

sbirt, by definition, is identifying those patients along the entire spectrum of use, from just risky use or hazardous use to those that are on the severe end of the spectrum and are dependent. sbirt will identify those patients, offer an intervention, either to reduce the use or to refer to a specialty treatment program. the heart of sbirt is the b and i in the s-b-i-r-t. our version of the brief intervention is something called the brief negotiation interview. b and i is comprised of four steps: it's build rapport, give feedback, enhance motivation, and negotiate a plan for change. i was actually surprised. when i came in, i came in actually for a minor heart attack, so when i came in, i was kind of surprised when they came in and they were talking to me about it, you know? it was, the main thing about the drug problem is tryin' to admit to somebody, you know what i mean? there's no finger wagging, there's not a lot of facts and figures about what could happen to you, and it's not scaring you about your issues, it's a simple communication style that asks the patient to tell the practitioner the downside

but to those who had been on the swap rate is the attitudes of the use to describe the feelings they use are very similar that they use the you get from the drugs that they conduct the raid it is adrenalin, intoxicating in the raid itself can be habit forming. john: one other twist, a glen defense his modern technology like cameras in over phones. because people think both "the police state" they think of the novel 1984 were the government used millions of cameras to watch people even in their bedroom and at the time the pundits said this technology will give government too much power. but it turns out they give people and individuals power just outside my office of the coquelin the bicyclist came it an ran into him on purpose but then the video showed up showing that the officer was the aggressor. >> he was eventually fired. maybe video like this is why they'd want to we filmed. >> i am clearly wearing nothing. >> they are resting me? i don't understand. >> the officer took her to jail with obstructing governmental administration. >> i did nothing. john: she chose to take a traffic stop outside her house the charges

people and now they have a military command that's up to us in blatant violation of posse comitatus that says that the us military cannot be used in the us against american citizens that's been thrown out the window now and there openly militarizing the police having the police work with the u.s. military in violation of a tight is and they appear to be getting ready for some kind of civil war some kind of turn people were in a really dangerous time here in the us the guns of the military are now turned against the american people in a way that just never happened before in history and we sell a point bullets are real legal to use in warfare and yet d.h.s.s. . these huge numbers of them you know they have more than enough to kill off the entire population all types the hollow point expands on impact to almost three times its size. the expanding effect means that the bullet dumps its power inside the body damage or tissue a larger wound means a greater chance of hitting an organ cutting nerves or severing an artery so it's quite worrisome i know a lot of people who are getting out of the u.s. and maybe they're the smart ones nat