us us us us what what what what happened. happened. happened. happened. >> >> >> >> reporter: reporter: reporter: reporter: it it it it was was was was not not not not even even even even sprinkling sprinkling sprinkling sprinkling that that that that time, time, time, time, they they they they are are are are trying trying trying trying to to to to figure figure figure figure out out out out what what what what happened. happened. happened. happened. there there there there is is is is the the the the vehicle vehicle vehicle vehicle involved involved involved involved in in in in the the the the crash. crash. crash. crash. . >>> when the traffic might get back to normal, the crew is working to remove a man's body and then caltrans will start the clean up, you can see they already started the clean up. to the left there is just one lane open now and if you have been around this area, heard anything about it, you can see it goes from this exit, but all the way down. we are at mandela, by the shopping center, it goes all the way down there. wasn't be cleared for some -- won't be cleared for some time. kraig debro, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. >>> in a story we brought you, caltrans is cleaning up 4,000- gallons of milk when a big rig crashed. happened around 4:30 a.m. when the big rig failed to make the turn and the trailer flipped on its side. the driver was not hurt. he told our reporter he wasn't sure what happened. crews were called in to suck the milk out out of the storm drains. they were concerned the milk might harm the environment. >>> authorities used a special tulle to apprehend a carjacking suspect. it began about 5:00 a.m. of the budget inn. deputies received a call about a car that had been carjacked. a man inside the car that ran inside the room, one of the deputies talked about the device that flagged the car. >> we have a license plate reader that can pick up vehicles that are wanted. in this case the reader alerted to a vehicle that was carjacked. >> the suspect surrendered. >>> doctors are monitoring giants fan brian stow after he suffered a set back over the weekend. he suffered seizures saturday morning. doctors stopped giving him the drugs keeping himane medically- induced coma with the hope he would wake up. doctors since put him back on the drugs. >>> don't dig up our ancestors, that's a cry of a group of native americans. they are outraged about plans for ancient burial grounds. >> reporter: protesters have been camping out since thursday. you can see behind here, they got their banners, signs and flags set up. there

us nobly die so that our precious blood will not be shed in vain. even the monsters we defy shelby constrained to honor us -- shall be constrained to honor us. kinsman, let us meet the common foe. although far outnumbered, let us show us brave. let us deal one fierce blow. before a slide the open graves -- [tone!] pressed to the wall but dyi dyit fighting back. supervisor avalos: thank you. >> thank you. i am a man never -- i am a member of the arab council of san francisco. i have lived and worked in san francisco for over 20 years. what i am going to address to this committee is about the safety of our community. your approval of this report will assure that the residents of san francisco will be feeling safe. i had the privilege of defending workers in san francisco. we had to fight against the power creating a climate of hate and fear. we want to make sure that the city of san francisco continues to raise the flag ship of protecting civil rights. and to and muslims have the right to feel safe and free -- arabs and muslims have the right to feel safe and free in san francisco along with every other minority in the city. i believe this is a no-brainer for this committee. we wanted to make sure that this goes

>> they would hit us and hit us and hit us and hit us and hit us, and come back and hit us again. and some of our guys thought, "man, this is different than what i thought it was going to be." ( cheers and applause ) >> narrator: by halftime, shiloh trailed, 53 to 20. >> all right, listen, listen, we are all disappointed with that first half, okay. let me tell you something-- they're not going to quit. okay, you better play physical. do not cower down! you better not cower down. now's the time to fight more than ever. you understand me? >> yes, sir. >> i'm going to hurt you if you cower down. that's not who we are. >> come on, guys. >> defense! defense! >> narrator: the pounding continued in the second half of the game. >> jason is out there cramping. >> all right, get him over. late in the third quarter, shiloh's star defensive lineman, sam harvill, cramping and unable to stand, had to be carried off the field. despite the best efforts of their all-star quarterback, kiehl frazier... >> shoot! >> narrator: ...shiloh lost badly. >> kiehl, come here. >> narrator: the final score was

use -- as for legal use, this was one of the biggest challenges for us. let's say that they came back to us all 42 from the dwelling. -- for a two family dwelling. let's say that we need the applicants to provide us with property cards and water records. that will help us to see how come it becomes too as opposed to one-family dwelling. after picking the document we do and other research, just to make sure. we provide a package with that the building permit. every document that we have. we bring it up to the dirt -- deputy director of inspection services. we handed to him. he will look through all the documentation and give that determination. yes, this can be a legal close family dwelling. >> does that accommodate the fee structure? when an inspection has to be made of a unit or building? >> really, there is no fee involved. but if there are building permits, i guess. >> is there a significant of occupancy in the code that can be a problem? >> sometimes. >> how often does that take place? i know that when there was the glut of construction that was taking place, the certificate of occupancy sometimes lead before we and we go back to building inspection, or the job cut is given to every and makin

uses for current developments and recreational uses. 7, prioritize independent uses for the purpose of accommodating non-maritime uses in public access corridors as otherwise identified in the land use plan. leslie, part of this policy was the creation of a maritime policy fund, the purpose of which would be to create revenue sources for preparing neighborhoods and facilities that support numerous maritime needs. we will continue to work with our stakeholders to define funding options for this purpose, such as development contributions for rehabilitation projects. there are other ideas that we have that we welcome back to the port commission with at our next meeting. the policy is meant to guide staff in the importance of maritime assets for current maritime activity in accordance with long maritime history and perpetual mission. why this policy? what is at risk? i would look -- i would like to quote another from port city. another from our architectural heritage. still working on the docks, i think this policy tries to look at the risk. "the tragedy for maritime use at the port is that you can prevail over particular issues hundreds of times, but you " -- you can only fail once and

bring up a very good point you don't use the word i used to be in a programming job or didn't like how i used it's only used in a different way a new paradigm was used a new paradigm that's coming into play gilbert i know you maybe only used the word the right way to start. again i mean because you have various situations what you have in common is this shock wave this uprising this upheaval which covered the whole region which was at this time. of course modern means of communication the fact that people can now see what is happening almost in the real time and that played a tremendous role in the events and of course this combined was the common language in the arab countries explains how the uprising spread so first of all the other countries because they had income and so many factors. of you know the worst possible indicators when it comes to development when it comes to unemployment when it comes to inflation comes through to you know all these considerations and one of the i want to jump in here i want to get i want to see everybody this particular team i want to be fair here when larry i'm going to give you the last word in ask you question

us. >> lord have mercy upon us. >> lord have mercy upon us. our father, which art in heaven hollowed be thy name. thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread. and forgive us. oh, lord, save thy servant and thy handmaid. >> who put their trust in thee. >> oh, lord, send them help from thy holy place. >> and evermore defend them. >> be unto them a tower of strength. >> from the face of their enemy. >> o lord, hear our prayer. >> and let us cry come unto thee. >> o god of our fathers, bless these thy servants and sow the seed of eternal life in their hearts, that whatsoever in thy holy word they shall profitably learn, they may, indeed, fulfill the same, that so obeying thy will, and always being in safety under thy protection, they may abide in thy love unto their lives' end, through jesus christ our lord. >> amen. >> o merciful lord and heavenly father, by whose gracious gift mankind is increased, bestow, we beseech thee, upon these two persons the heritage and gift of children, and grant that they may see their children christianly and virtuously brought up to thy praise and honor, through jesus christ our lord. >> amen. >> o god, who hast taught us that

us the more we will look at. you don't have to give us things that are not required. if you give us extra information we will look at it. don't give us extra information give us what's necessary. what is necessary includes; this is out of the building code, space layout. the use of all the areas have to be shown on plans. you can't have undesignated rooms or areas. all the disabled access features must be shown. a state law in the state building code. how to gain entrance from the parking to the restaurant. through the restaurant, bathrooms serving the area of remodel or the restaurant. any phones and drinking fountains all have to be shown. structural plans details energy codeup grade r50ir789 have to be detailed the energy codes are strict like disabled access codes. they are turning to the green building codes. we will see new green building requirements for san francisco. now the california energy code fills the space of green building requirements. fire department where you have an occupant load of 50 or more and the occupant load is not the patrons it's based on the square footage of the restaurant typically 50 square feet per person. if you have 50 or

and deaths in diseases the corporation to use when i do use in there using police and fire and you've got corporations that are using the commons they're using our educated workforce and they're not paying taxes for it they should pay if they want to claim that their entities if they want to contribute hundreds of millions of dollars to political campaigns then they shouldn't sit around go oh but we we don't have to pay any taxes we shouldn't deny things would be much more efficient much more transparent and much more fair to have passed through treatment for corporations the same as we have for partnerships if people take action if people take a profit that should be taxed but i don't think that and to the level taxation you can't do that or we don't have fifty thousand stockholders and you know what we have publicly traded partnership with the black riders that have that tax treatment it seems to work and making twelve partners rajon their publicly traded anyone can buy into the partnership with blackstone group it's turned on the american stock exchange. pointed out that if you upper one percent of americans are now taking a quarter of th

us-- all of us-- all five of us-- talked to us about life and about commitment and about the feeling that he had that one person can make a difference and does make a difference. so i was weaned on that. it was something that i always thought was true and still do. if your political consciousness was raised when you were a child, when did you discover that you had this amazing singing voice? was that the same time? it was about the same time. freedom of speech meant freedom to sing, for me. and once i opened my mouth and started doing that, it seems that that perpetuated the whole thing. i--i think a day without singing is like a day without an apple, a day without a sunrise. and so i always had that, and i-- once, i said to my mother, "did you have to force me to practice the piano?" and she said--my mother's 85, and she's--she's really-- oh, we talk about her instigating problems, because she is such a first amendment person. but she said to me, "no, i didn't have to force you. "we didn't force you. but i always had to remind you to wash your hands." which i thought was so sweet-- that she remembered. you know, god forbid i should put my dirty little hands on the beautiful steinway piano. um, recently--i had forgotten about this when you asked me-- there were a couple of very interesting incidents regarding the freedom of speech. one thing i know is that people kind of-- certain people in the community kind of watch you-- where they watch what you do, you know. they watch the songs you sing and the songs you write. and i remember singing a song about the freedom of choice for women. i wrote a song called mama, mama, which i put out on an album a few years ago. and i went to roy leonard's show in chicago, and i sang it. and by the time i got to the other stations where i was singing it, the telephone lines had lighted up, and they had all threatened to cut all the funding for these shows if i sang this song. so, yes, it does happen. and you have to be courageous and go ahead and sing. that path you took professionally and politically began with a rented national guitar, is that right? yes. i had been a pianist, and i studied piano seriously with a teacher who wanted me to become a great pianist. and she said she thought i had the stuff. and i had had a debut with the-- with the symphony orchestra playing mozart at 13, but by the time i was 14, i had heard things like, um, ♪ 'twas in the merry month of may ♪ ♪ when the green birds were swellin'. ♪ ♪ a young man on his deathbed lay ♪ ♪ for the love of barbara allen. ♪ and you know, i think mozart and debussy paled in comparison, because i fell in love with folk music, and i never looked back. and i had this national guitar from the rental joint, and it cost--i don't know what it cost-- like $7 a week or something. and it came with jazz lessons. and so i went to the jazz lessons once, and then i abandoned the jazz lessons and concentrated on learning to finger and learning to play the bluetail fly and other songs. and then, of course, graduated to this land is your land and the songs of woody guthrie and the songs of what was becoming what my brother calls "the folk scare." and i loved the songs, and i loved the literature in the music. it was so appealing to me. what timing for a young woman who had a-- a social heart, who had a great voice, who had a national guitar, right? and at a time when this country was changing dramatically and the kind of music you loved was emerging. i mean, you joined, literally, a movement driven in part by young women like--like you. do you remember those early days and some of those early alliances and friendships? you--you had to--you had to meet a young joan baez, certainly. you certainly ran into bob dylan. mm-hmm. mm-hmm. what were those days like? well, they were very exciting. it was very-- it was very fast and very--now, in retrospect, it all went so quickly. but in the time that it was happening, it seemed to be a slow process. my own work was--was growing. i was going to the clubs that i was working in. i had to make a living, and it turned out that i-- the only thing i really knew how to do was to sing and to play the guitar. so consequently i made my living in the clubs in the early '60s and eventually got to newport where i met all kinds of singers. but all along the way, i'd be-- been meeting people like tom paxton and eric andersen and bob dylan and joan baez and mimi farina and dick farina, who became a very good buddy of mine. and peter, paul, and mary, before they were peter, paul, and mary-- when they were peter yarrow and mary travers and noel stookey. but we all felt, as i did at that early time, that we could make a difference and that music would change the world. and i believe it did. mary always says, "yes, we thought it would change the world, and it did change the world." certainly there were a lot of taboos that were broken, a lot of things from the '50s that changed-- the illusions about america's invulnerability. the war went on for far too long. but perhaps if there hadn't been all those voices behind the peace movement, it would have gone on longer. who knows? i can only say that the-- the passion and the music were a great and driving force. and i've always felt that it was a privilege to be a part of that journey, even though it was difficult to make at the time. you never made a conscious decision to be an artist versus being an activist. you--you were both from the beginning of your career, really. what was your first kind of public political move? picketing-- were you marching? what did--when did you enter that arena? you know, i--i'm just-- i've started my own-- my own label called wildflower records, and this past few months i've just released my third record. and what it is, is the first two albums i made on elektra records. i made them in 1961 and 1962, and they're called maid of constant sorrow and golden apples of the sun. and on that-- on those two albums, there was material already in which i found my heart and soul songs about-- songs against war, songs against capital punishment. there's a song called tim evans-- the ballad of tim evans, which was written by ewan maccoll. it's as fresh today as it was in 1961. when i learned this land is your land, i felt passionate about it. and there was always an undercurrent, which was becoming an overcurrent, of political positions to take. there were--there were rallies to go to. there were songs to sing at the rallies. i didn't always sing political songs, by the way. it might be--you might find me singing turn, turn, turn, even as likely as singing a song like the wonderful it isn't nice, which was written by malvina reynolds about protesting. ♪ it isn't nice to block the doorway. ♪ ♪ it isn't nice to go to jail. ♪ ♪ there are nicer ways to do it. ♪ this was a gray-haired 62-year-old woman who wrote this song-- malvina reynolds. ♪ but the nice ways always fail. ♪ so we had, sometimes, songs that had a passionate stance. but quite often, there were songs which had a spiritual stance. and of course, the whole movement to voter registration among the african-american community i was quite involved with. and i went to mississippi in 1964. and one of my most extraordinary memories is singing we shall overcome with fannie lou hamer in the-- in the voter registration times. and of course that was a time of severe threat to many people in the communities in the south, because it could be dangerous for them to go out and vote. did--did you ever feel any danger? oh, yes. it was a-- yes, i--i have. i think--i think life-- life is-- often say, you know, it's-- it's not for the-- the--the amateurs. i think we all experience fears at times, and i think when we take actions in our lives that might appear to be courageous at some other time-- i've heard it said that courage is just fear that has said its prayers. so i think a lot of ust you have to go ahead and do things. you mentioned we shall overcome, an amazing and powerful song. amazinggrace-- another song that can be transforming. what are the most powerful songs you've sung in your lifetime? i've had some experience with wonderful music throughout my life. i think the songs that i grew up in-- going to church as a methodist, which is how i was raised, in--in what i now realize must have been the methodist episcopal church. there are great, powerful hymns there. and i always reach for that kind of spiritual reassurance, whether it's reading the songs or singing the songs. amazing grace was very close to that, and amazing grace in all conditions seems to have a power to transcend whatever's going on. in the terrible events after the tragedy of september 11th, which of course we-- none of us will forget, the experience of singing amazing grace at so many of the memorial services and so many of the ceremonies made me feel again that this is a song which can be su

us to serve and comfort those who suffer. we ask this in the spirit of jesus christ, and we all say amen. ♪ ♪ >> let us pray. lord, have mercy upon us. christ, have mercy upon us. lord, have mercy upon usn, hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done, in earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread. and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us. and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. amen. o lord, save thy servant, and thy handmaid, who put their trust in thee. o lord, send them help from thy holy place and evermore defend them. be unto them a tower of strength from the face of their enemy. o lord, hear our prayer and let our cry come unto thee. o god of our fathers, bless these thy servants, and sow the seed of eternal life in their hearts, that whatsoever in thy holy word they shall profitably learn, they may in deed fulfil the same, that so, obeying thy will, and alway being in safety under thy protection, they may abide in thy love unto their lives end, through jesus christ our lord. amen. o merciful lord and heavenly father, by whose gracious gift mankind is increased, bestow, we beseech thee, upon these t

says it's not essential to the us security we have obama saying that at least trying to convince us it would seem he wants us out of afghanistan and betray us is talking about us being there for twenty years i'm a little confused by what's really going on here is there is there somebody in charge right now who is behind the wheel we're going to do the lone ranger i think the american people are very confused. we've had a series of interventions the really began shortly after the the goal for nine hundred ninety one if you we can recount a little history very briefly we intervened as some of your audience members will remember in somalia a stand simply for the purpose of feeding starving people and suddenly that mission after president clinton was elected was transformed into a nation building mission inside somalia and of course went very badly and subsequently we had it going to haiti and then bosnia herzegovina. eventually kosovo in each of these incidents and the justification for going in was usually on lofty moral grounds we ended up treating the area as a laboratory for social experimentation trying to instill our notions of western style democracy could

us ok the americans will support us here they'll give us the us will take what i need my jets apologize for if this is so generously please have some sense among a lot of people hide behind intentional i'm sorry doesn't look good americans know the money but the french who saved one guy's he's the second because you know that americans we're not asking that much because they come on that increase to get it right. ok but at the end of the day if you know where the us is you have a little at the end of the day it's putting the bill and things until you do it oh yes it is obviously a good thing i know this i've enjoyed watching go ahead is that i haven't got it is that paying for the coup was a good look at business as he was still providing those to the strikes and they're also providing intelligence tanking aircraft aircraft or you know logistics and that sort of thing that no other air force has when you have or you have a coalition air strike and you have that you want as well and it has it's a turn for whatever thing is on the podium i give the briefing it's us driven and it's us and this seems the u.s. is letting the french it is not take the lead is not on this new server you have to have a number of french and british aircraft as you know and the strikes they have are not there again the assets you know addresses that those will invade and they turn into afghanistan and it may turn into iraq and i think that's the major concern as such as wh

use twitter for good. you can use it for good. that's the thing. >> jimmy: love. love. magic. russell, what do you do? do you use twitter? >> see. >> russell: evil. >> jimmy: no, no, no. you don't use it for evil. >> russell: use is that you? @rustyrocket. >> russell: i meant, more recently i left one of your dresses in a cab. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, if you got it back, you got off the hook. >> it was a long, purple gown. yes. >> russell: what were you doing? swirling about all in the nuts? >> yeah. >> russell: dressed in your undies. [ laughter ] how can you get out of the cab, naked and not know that you've not got your clothes on? >> jimmy: thanks -- thanks to twitter -- >> russell. russell, i love how you talk. i love everything that you say. >> russell: what you just done then was a hate crime. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that was the greatest exclamation of this -- of a british person. >> russell: some people in england will take offense. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my god. >> russell: queen, elton john. we're sick of it. >> jimmy: oh, my god. but you -- you get these fun things. you always do. because you get some viral moments from your show. >> i really do. >> jimmy: you recently had on lady gaga. >> o

used by every single american president since eisenhower. >> and us. >> he died this week. he was 91-year-old. we only use his intervention or, rather, he only used his intervention once. we use it every single day. but he used it to deliver his remarks during his induction into the cable television hall of fame. hubert shafly. >> where would we be? >> we would be like this. >> i was going to say that. >> he is the interim may that some would like to say stick around. >> throw the bum out and then i would be feeling that much worse. >> good morning, everyone. >> from the budget deficit to the tsunami he assumed problems facing a host of problems. so what's the next move will he run for another election? another look at ed lee. >> no matter what happened as of right now i will get laid off. and that's just a shock to me. >> more bay area layoffs. and this time the police force takes a hit. what that means for crime victims as law enforcement downsizes. >> and the great pothole blitz is on. how you can direct crews to the holes in your neighborhood before the blitz runs out of time or money. [ music ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, california's current lieutenant governor. . >>> he is

us working with us started as a drone for us law makes you needle us government to assassinate our needs and then there is a question of. if you were killed or maybe that would satisfy some of the people hated in america seen as a long term enemy looking to make a mental mark certain to be much more subtle to actually find a way of making colonel go learn from his high horse is also ready to libya accept what he has to negotiate rather people are going to chip away at the pedestal from when she stopped her so i think the military all high ingles have a blunt worth of it but achieve the goal in the short but if you eliminate them kill him you may create a long term problem when people decide a new system they have is basically working very well apparently problems and then within a starter so that would you agree with or perhaps disagree with the mooted point that perhaps the way to end all this is indeed to send in ground troops david cameron recently said that the u.n. resolution actually had its limitations its preventing the coalition from finishing off the job that it started doing so surely deploying ground troops would end this conflict once reveled in it. could ultimately it might be true that we can see from iraq in two thousand and three of course american style army quickly overwhelm any libyan resistance would it necessarily bring peace and order would we do about revenge attacks by live in rebels on the dark and supporters we've already had examples all the tricks of. what we do about libyans who might well broken nato to get rid of her but they don't necessarily want to see your fragile companies arming their interests missis. we're going to. try to. be very subtle. mark on thanks very much always very interesting here we have to say visiting professor in international relations joining us live from turkey university thanks for your time thank you. well one man was so desperate to reach water on libya that he tried to hijack a passenger jet the kazakh diplomat who was detained in a row airport attempting to force the crew to fly to tripoli for more details on this story on our website r.t. dot com. and also online for you the cat bird flu turned out to be a real cat and one from russia's urals contacted police to find out who stole her gold jewelry only to discover a pet was the prime suspect that story and plenty of others at r.t. dot com. pretty five years since the meltdown at the chernobyl nuclear plant fears linger that the disaster will one day repeat itself on the eve of the tragic anniversary ukraine's seeking funds to complete a new containment shelter over the reactors remains which is still emitting dangerous levels of radiation and actually going to shift gears had exclusive access to the disaster site. well if you travel across the chernobyl exclusion zone

us to understand what the resource is and whether we can trust regulators who have failed us on wall street, have failed us in the coal mines, have failed us in the deepwater drilling, that they won't fail ust comes to natural gas. and joining us is josh fox, director and producer of the documentary "gas land." it is a critical look at natural gas issue through the failures of our regulatory agents to monitor, let alone, administer true standards for getting it out of the ground, with us at oklahoma, alana craft and a delight to welcome both of you. hi, how are you? >> thank you for having me. >> josh, before we get going, i want to compliment you on bringing to everybody's attention the risks associated with something that's attractive for so many reasons but at the same time regulators have proven for too long now, not just with energy that they put industrial interests too often ahead of environmental interests. there's no contest that there are issues with hydraulic fracture drilling. my question is in your reporting and journalism have you found any technique to be tested that could do it safely? >> no. and the point here is not that we have to get off of fossil fuels altogether and n

used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we usedcycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go. there is really, only one boy... one girl... one tree... one forest... one deep, dancing ocean... one mountain calling... one handful of sand through our fingers... one endless sky overhead... and one simple way to care for it all. please visit earthshare.org and learn how the world's leading environmental groups are working together under one name. earth share. one environment...

use becomes more advantageous for other uses, it is possible that the project sponsors could do that and the entitlement and with the conditional use and depending on what the use was. >> and if it was something that required conditional use and it would be before you. >> that makes me feel a little bit concerned about the affects this might have on the hotel and i want to make sure the hotel gets built and there isn't anything, although i am very happy with this particular sponsor and the m.c.d.'s we have, they seem to do the best job. they have the security, the outreach, the mid plaza and are taking part in the neighborhood and are adding and helping the neighborhood and perhaps beautify it and i like their concept, but i am uncertain on the continuance and i will see what the other commissioners have to say and if there is any outstanding questions it wouldn't hurt to have them answered before we make a final vote on it. president olague: commissioner sugaya. commissioner sugaya: yes, i think as commissioner moore said, we are all trapped here because of the way the supervisors vote on setting up the medical cannabis program. and because of the way the rules work, there aren't very many places as everybody probably kn

used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go. you are set to go. so are you going out tonight? i can't. my parents say i have to be home right after work. ugh. that's so gay. totally gay. ugh. that is so emma and julia. why are you saying, "that's so emma and julia"? well, you know, when something is dumb or stupid, you say, "that's so emma and julia." who says that? everyone. announcer: imagine if who you are were used as an insult. >> i have been a cable car grip for 21 years. i am a third generation. my grand farther and my dad worked over in green division for 27. i guess you could say it's blood. >> come on in. have a seat. hold on. i like it because i am standing up. i am outside without a roof over my head and i see all kinds of people. >> you catch up to people you know from the past. you know. went to school with. people that you work with at other jobs. military or something. kind of weird. it's a small word, you be. like i said, what do people do when they come to san francisco? they ride a cable car. >> california line starts in the financial district. people are coming down knobbhill. the cable car picks people up. takes them to work. >> there still is no other device to conquer these hills better than a cable car. nobody wanted to live up here because you had to climb up here. with the invention of the cable car, these hills became accessible. he watched horses be dragged to death. cabl

us they are using the samevehies and uniforms tha we use. we cannot tell the difference. they can mov fast and get amont us andarry out ambushes. >>he rebs arloading up their shrapnel bfore moving rward. they say thehavelso cnged thr taics. theyay ty ve me profsional forces iolved in the fight. they are tryin tout o supplyines they a noonger rhing headng, but gng fward on commd. but as the fight drags on, with no victory i ght, the war of words with nato. the he of the rel ay has cuse th allnce being o slow toct and letting people die every dayn th besieg citofisrata. is re to get a glimpse inside theity, but we cannot verify the thought that this city -- the authentity of these piures the oppotion claims 400 pple have beekill. the data says it is doing all it can-- nad sayit is doing alit canstepng up missions like thisecen strike. -- no says it is doing all it can. tas have been destroyed, b the regime of's me can be usive targets,iding amon civilians. >> we have citedanks in and ound misrata the last few days, buwe havto be very vigilant about cvili casuales. remember our mandate und resolution 1973 is to protect cilians. >> bk on the road to brega another reberetrt. it ifast bomin a daily tual. for now,hereeems to be a stalate. unless the regim cmbles from thinthe rebels and nato could be facing protcted fit. orla guerin, bbc news. >> more news from around the world. the ilianoast guard has rescued at about 130 migrants fleeing libya. their boat csized. 20 bodies have been seen in the ter. conflict and libyaas l to e influx of ousands of migran to aly. otestors and taken to the streets and in yemen dandi theesignation of prident saleh. the's increasingresre for e pridentoeet r talks in nghbong saudi arabia. ou a watchg "bbc worldews america. coming up --cades after world war ii, and soal media lockedhe mtery of wha happened to thesehildren -- casoci mediathe myste of what happened to these cldre a ravictoryodayt th fukusha dichi nuclear plant. they had ud liquid glass to plug a cckdo in the storage tank. the in challenge is getting the nuclea daster under ntrol. om tokyo, here is rachel harvey. >> from the air, it looks straely cm, buthere ia battle raging below and it mayook le -- imay not look lik much, b tse phographs represent a sma, but significa vicry. workersave last managed to em the flow of continat water. butome ch radioactive buildup iide the plant, ty have been rcedo dump ousands ofoles o it in the a. officia inst thathe ter is only mildly toxic, but it is cleay a desperate measure a the strain is beginning to ll. for friends and relivesf those working iide the plant, thes are woring mes. me have bee evaated her to anld high-schoolell outside the gernmt-imposed exclion zone. forears, they lived in th shadow ofhe fukushima nuclear ant. pele here are reluctanto talkboutukushima. we did fd contractors who re inside the building wh t earthqke a tsunami stru. th wou not talk on cara, but they described t ear shakin vlent and the turbe roomilli up with du. they sd if they had too back d work the, they wld do so willingly. others have doubts rired six years ago from his jobt the cleaplant. >> the menorki in there now are probably doing it because it is theirob. it is a dangerous place where no ordinary peoe wod go. itas me, i would n do i evenor t sake of the untry. >> as of th radioactive wer was t enoh, now hydrogen is buiing up theore of reacr one. this crisis a long way fr over. rachelarv, bbc news, tokyo. >> the specter ofhe crnob nuclea disast still looms large. years ago theourt teray meltedway, which meanthe entire structure had to be encased in aoncrete sarchagus. now that protected tim is crumbling ay. our coespondent traveled to the plt foa rare look. >>p closand ill dgerous. chnob's rctor, thecene of a tot mtdown 25 years ago, disastrou scenao th authories japan believe ey have avoided. it w the worl'worst nuclear accident. dons killed, manyore got canc. unlike japanhugeamous of debris werehrown into the atmosphere. we wereiven rare accs io the contamated blocked b only befly and in special clothing and fac masks that remain on site. theradiation which isort s carefully monitor. bubbs are lower now. is tt deep inside t reactor -- we steppedeep side the reacr. and this i t control room o reactor four, the pce where the n running at tt day wer working. for awhile,hey ew that someing was going on. there was masve explosion in the main hall 30 ters away and holdeactor wan meltdown. unit four isn eerie place, and becae radioacve debris is not properly coaine it mains a threato the wider world. >> it ok better from the outside than insid if you were able to go intthe central ll a look out, y would see hles e sizup picture wdows -- of picture windows. it is a problem that needs to be dea with. the structure will be radually completed- >> thereare ambious, but expensive plans to bld in new cover for the reactor. this uldinally make chernobyl safe f 100 years, ntaining any radiation the nearbyity fro which 50,0 people fleds still coamined and abandoned. andrei lives here and w due to opere reactorour at day. >> there ithe kindergarten where my childre sle, and i see the buildis whe my fries ud to live. so of them are no longerith ususion zone aund e reactor en lifted, a reminder that when nuclear wer es wrong, it can go vy badly wrong. bbc news, ernol. >> its more than 65 years nce the second wor warrew to a cse. now th u.s. hocaust museum is usg modernechnology to search forore than 1000 children who survi th war came separate -- became parad from their famies and in the afterma. the new clause is called a remember me. >> these e the faces of some of thmillns ofhildren if fod themsels of the u.nand thas ithe aftermath of world war ii. thphotos were takeny rief workers efugee camps. the childr's whereabouts are stl unknown. in wt ma be the last opportunity to findut what haenedo them, the u.s. holocat memorialuseums turning toocia media in the hopes that somebody may help solve the decad-d mystery. >>singocialedia and fabook and twittere were ab to hp thsands of people sit our web site. they let us know what they thoughtabout the photos. ty shared the site wh thr frnds and families. and we got lot of interest fro

us the us government in the us economy would collapse the chinese market is great for us and western multinational corporations to end. and yet at the same time the united states would like to in fact carry out regime change in china as it did in iraq as it did in afghanistan as it's trying to do in libya as would like to do in cuba or venezuela because even though it has trade ties with and makes profit from its relationships with these countries in particular china it has an organic hostility it sees them as competitors and i think that would be the case of russia as well the united states does not want any other regional or global power to emerge that would rival us or germany just real quick brian what's the point of this report i mean certainly the u.s. has no obligation to come out with a report that also criticizes its own policy it certainly does a good job criticizing the other countries and you know rightfully so on a lot of these charges but what's the point of this and you know is there an equal report that comes out elsewhere that looks at this country and there's not an equal report that comes out the chinese as we mentioned in their own report human race groups in the united states document abuses all the time but the real point of the report i believe is the deal a gentleman whose governments so that the united states and in particular the cia can work overtime to bend take a. government to a regime and carry out some sort of political turmoil for a moment so that that government can be replaced with a government of the united states considers to be a proxy or a client certainly a lot of things coming out of this report will continue

used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go. [music] [applause] good afternoon, everybody. thank you for joining us today. the first thing i will ask you to do is put your hands together in front of our heart and bow slightly and say nanasta it means the good in me greets the good in all of you. who knows where is this is from? india. today we are sharing an form. we are members of the dance company based here in san francisco and we are taught by somebody who has been doing this art form for over 50 years much the ladies including myself we have been studying with him for a long time. you will see different things. lots of sounds with our feet. a little bit of story telling through mime and expression and you will learn about math in dance. who would have thought. today we will start, our next piece means the coloring of the stage. dancers show the hindu aspect of the dance by using the positions of our hands we will show you we are decorating the stage and make a water picture and cleaning the stage with the water. plucking flowers and decorating the stage with the petals of the flowers. we will

us speeches. he's given us platitudes, and he's given us commission. he hasn't given us a plan to fix this. his own budget, according to the "washington post," punts and doukz this issue. so he has yet to give usactual plan that actually fixes the problem so we don't have competing plans. we really don't have competing ideas. we have an actual plan that we have put out there using our principles of growth and opportunity and prosperity, of welfare reform, and we have his speeches. we don't have a plan. so you really can't say that there's plan a. and plan b. let's split the difference. there's plan a., our plan, and there's no other plan from the president. >> rose: why do you think he's not offering more specifics? >> i don't know. i really-- i honestly don't know. i don't know. i literally thought today that's what he was going to do and that's why i'm really pret disappointed. i thought we were going to get some specifics and we got this campaign speech. so i honestly don't know. i know he sees the numbers. i know he knows the numbers. i know his economic advisors are telling him what a debt crisis looks like. here's the way i look at this charlie. i was involve in the crisis management of

used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go. >> welcome to "culturewire." since december 2005, the museum of the african diaspora, known locally,moad, has presented programs that celebrate and explore the culture, history, and art of people with african descent throughout the and added states and throughout the world. the director of cultural affairs recently met with the museum director. to learn more about the current expedition, textural rhythms, constructing the jazz tradition, contemporary african american quilts. >> welcome to "culturewire." today, we are at the museum of the african diaspora, which is celebrating its fifth anniversary occupying one of the premier cultural district in the world, the yerba buena cultural arts center in san francisco. joining me is the cultural art director. tell us the museum of the african diaspora showcases the history, art, and cultural richness that resulted from the dispersal of africans throughout the world. we do that through compelling and innovative exhibitions, public programs, and education programs. our goal is to celebrate and present for appreciation to our broad and diverse public the controversial energy contributions of people of african descent to world culture in all aspects in all areas, including politics, culture, economics, education, just in all aspects of cultural forms of expression. >> one of the fascinating things since 2005 when the museum was established, is that it has become clear from science that all of humanity originates in africa. how does that influence the education programs or presentation here at moad? >> obviously, being able to attenuate that, and there is a sign at the door that says, "when did you know that you were african?" our point is that we share a common dna, and it connects us on a number of d

us through. if you remember back in 1998 and 1999, maybe 2000, before almost everybody you know started using google, many of us used yarks hue or any -- yahoo or other search services, none of which did the job of aiding in the navigation, and so it was chaos. there was no sense that the web offered a stable and dependable environment, for instance, for commerce or for communication, and google's rise, the brilliance of google enabled us to have space not only in the web in general, but now we do our banking and shopping and everything and trust what we find in google, that is all remarkably new. i'm trying to get us to remember back to the late, late 20th century when things with respect always so sure, and they weren't always so dependable on the web. google did a remarkable job giving us faith and confidence in the web and thus in itself, and so it's not that i want to undo that, but i'd like us to revisit that story to understand how we got into this situation where google is the lens through which we explore the world. >> is google neutral? >> no, no al gore rhythm is knew rail. there are human beings who build these elaborate algorithms and when you ask human beings to do that, they decide what values to embed in the elk rhythms. at time people working at google have, i think, improperly claimed there is some level of neutrality, that they are really reflecting the larger passions and concerns of the web, the la

used in libya well we have to go back to that back that the u.s. never admits that it's using the stuff i've been reading about its use in iraq. they keep denying that it was used for example in fallujah the government keeps refusing to say that it used nuclear material in shells that were fired during that you know the two invasion strew assaults on fallujah yet we know that. they were used as you mentioned in your report you know there is all these groups of parents which are hard to explain anything else and depleted uranium so now that the government's denying that it's using depleted uranium and it's ten rounds in. the forces. i don't put any more credence in those reports than i did in the original i also about iraq but if it is being widely used as you say at times surely somebody must have blown the whistle before now could the various governments people knowing that they're doing it. well the only people who could blow the whistle would be the pilots and the the people that aren't actually putting the ammunition into the planes and you know they're in the military and they're not really they're not talking and so. you know it's a fairly limited number of people that actually are loading them onto these planes and the people

used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go.