i'm valerie brown with the lower hate neighborhood organization. we are here today at the neighborhood empowerment network to talk about safety on your streets. this actual workshop is what we call a 30,000 feet aerial view of what we do. the lower haight motd we created a few models for safety and some are complex and a lot of information. we are going to give you just a little bit of this today. we will talk about how to connect with the different city agencies, your supervisors, your captain at our station. the city attorney's office and beat officers or street officers. one of the things that i would like toit introduce the panel. captain from northern station. regina from the legislative aid of ross mirkarimi one of our supervisors. from the da's office. the president of our merchant's association of the lower haight. ron, a beat officer and antoine another beat officer. the city attorney was at our morning session this morning and had to leave. regina and i work with the city attorneys office and will talk about that today in the lower haight

that's where valerie went with the pta. positive direction. with the youth. and you know, that sounded weird at first when they said, join the pta and you are not a parent. or your children are grown or you know, about that's important. that's where it really starts in the neighborhood. you got to stop that. i will take a moment because we have an opportunity to talk to the audience at home. i really in advocating legislation on a state wide basis to somehow or another change the law so that there is a front end to the criminal justice system that will allow us to take persons on the street who are don't fit the mental health criteria for 5150 but to try to take the people that are experiencing mental problems and also have problems with substance abus and be able to take them and put them in a medical facility to triage them, detoks them and introduce them to services all at one time. now i will give a couple of examples. one, somebody picked up on drugs or alcohol and transported to the hall of justice. we determine they are a veteran they walk out the fron

valerie bertinelli. but next food for thought from our man in paris. >> can you say... not that long ago, many families were priced out of an overheated housing market. but the times have changed. get the facts at remax.com. it's a great place to see all the listings in thousands of cities and towns. with lots of houses to chose from and down-to-earth prices the dream of owning a home seems more attainable than ever. find out what an experienced re/max agent can do for you. nobody sells more real estate than re/max. but this time they got a real beef. specifically on a bun. because right here at the louvre museum, a mcdonald's. >> where? in the louvre? no! >> reporter: here in the food court already filled with quicky dishes from all over the world. >> so what do we have to do to protest. >> reporter: they're americans but something like bernard doesn't even consider mcdonald's to be a restaurant. >> reporter: a lot of his countrymen might say au contraire because today after the united states france is the largest consumer of mcdonald's in the world. >> reporter: of co

i'm valerie brown with the lower hate neighborhood organization. we are here today at the neighborhood empowerment network to talk about safety on your streets. this actual workshop is what we call a 30,000 feet aerial view of what we do. the lower haight motd we

cosmonaut valeri could bounce off was part of the soyuz apollo project and often visits this museum he remembers every minute of his mission the food what they talked about and how they welcomed the apollo crew moves their lists aboard which is a good suit vapor labels from ball to ball to go with us. and when we were up there i randomly pasted them on a couple of cubes and one of them turned out to be filled with borsch and the other with some kind of a tomato paste were in there and it went american astronauts stafford and dick slayton said salad on the table. i show them that you and your oh yeah good idea they said. today new cosmonauts a set to go into space one by one of the countries are creating their space programs india in japan. china has already. moved into space even wealthy tourists pay for a trip to the stasi this filling prophecy. maybe one day the time may come when space flights will be routine excursions curious travelers might take pictures of themselves against the backdrop of an extinct volcano off to venice or in front of a crater to sergei off. every month we gi

i approached valerie jarrett. she claimed she had no knowledge of these diaries. after reading the diaries myself i understand why they don't want to talk about it. that's all i can say. the people will have to decide for themselves. >> larry: why did you decide to do something republicans are against? publishing it. many republicans are against the publishing of the afghanistan reports. yet you broke the code and published a private document. >> well, larry, here's what i think. the think the obamas are so historic and they're so up on a pedestal and they're so different from everyone who came before that it was probably good to -- remember in the "wizard of oz" when you pull the curtain back on the wizard, a little guy pulling a bunch of levers. i wanted to do that with the obamas. so that's what i did. and i don't know. they're fascinating though. do you know that michelle has actually referred to her husband after listening to one of his speeches as a walking, talking ambien cr? i mean, that's shocking to me. so it's -- it's -- we're having a lot of fun. it's

. >>> reporter: valerie waters, leslie riordan and joyce work the swing shift at giant chef. the pleasant hill diner is where time stopped many, many year. that's a good thing. >> hi, how are you? >> >> reporter: there is a real bond between the regulars and the staff here. and while they may never get rich working the swing shift, the tips can sure be great. >> i have been serving them for years. they have a condo on maui and they said, our vacation came that up we could have their condo. >> reporter: generous offer. but on their waitress salaries they couldn't afford the plane trip or the expense. >> said no, you're still going to go. and they found a way to get friends and people that they know give all their frequent flyer miles to pay for three roundtrip tickets. >> reporter: other customers heard about the offer, started giving donations. and the women said, aloha to the giant chef with $500 in hand. >> in the right place at the right time, i had a hard time making myself understand that i must have deserved it for some reason. so i made it my business to make sure i ha

i think it was wrong for the bush administration to reveal the name of valerie plame, the covert operatorg against proliferation, work that required secrecy, just to punish her husband to tell the truth. to put her name out was a mistake. i think it was wrong to reveal that we were listening in on osamba bin laden's communications. i believe senator shelby of alabama was a factor in that. i think it was wrong for condoleezza rice to confirm we had a mole up next to osamba bin laden. not good for the double agent se's health. and it could be that some of these things, i would agree and others would say shouldn't have been put out. but that remains to be seen. the fact is that when it comes to judgment as to what should be secret and what should not be secret, julian assange's judgment has been good so far. i don't think i've seen any mistakes. that video of the apache helicopter they kept wrongly secret for years. and i don't give the benefit of the doubt to the people in the government who decided to keep that video secret and to keep these cables secret, these reports secret. >> larry: p

. >> yes, doug's new movie is "fair game" about valerie plame-wilson that spy that was outed. >> jimmy, who are my age, who work in the field. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: how does that work? >> it's complicated. i went -- i never met a spy before. >> jimmy: i might have. i have no idea. [ laughter ] i might have. >> you could be a spy for all i know. >> jimmy: i'm not saying anything. >> i took my little notebook with me to like, oh, it's okay. i know doug. i know doug. >> jimmy: okay, good. yeah. >> i took my little notebook when i went down there. and before i went in, they were like, "you can't take notes. this is the cia." and i was, like, "oh, okay." so i left it. and i was like, "when we get inside, can i have, like, some paper and a pencil that write notes." and they were like, "yeah, but when you leave, you have to leave it here. this is the cia -- you have to remember everything." >> jimmy: "can i take flip videos?" >> right, like the little phone camera? "no, you have to remember it all." >> jimmy: so wait. so you just go in and just grilled everybody, find out as mu

. >>> reporter: valerie waters, leslie riordan and joyce work the swing shift at giant chef.he pleasant hill diner is where time stopped many, many year. -- many, many years ago. that's a good thing. >> hi, handsome, how are you? >> reporter: there is a real bond between the regulars and the staff here. and while they may never get rich working the swing shift, the tips can sure be great. >> i have been serving them for years. they have a condo on maui and they said, our vacation came that up we could have their condo. >> reporter: generous offer. but on their waitress salaries they couldn't afford the plane trip or the expense. >> said no, you're still going to go. and they found a way to get friends and people that they know give all their frequent flyer miles to pay for three roundtrip tickets. >> reporter: other customers heard about the offer, started giving donations. and the women said, aloha to the giant chef with $500 in hand. >> in the right place at the right time, i had a hard time making myself understand that i must have deserved it for some reason. so i made it

i know after having talked to valerie jarrett, she's deeply she'sned. >> it's not black outreach.n, please. it's outreach on this issue for blacks and whites and people of of color. all right, we need someone for all k outreach, that's the wrong direction. >> stephen? >> i don't think creating a new don't thif black outreach is going to solve the country's ofblem on race. and certainly, after looking at miss sherrod, her history, comments after seeing miss sherrod's comments about andrew breitbart, she would not be the ideal person for the job. >> 30 seconds. >> i think it's a basic point anre has been an ignorance in ine ways of the immediate past ays of that some of us lived through. of the young people in the white ouse is true. needhat there does need to be a better understanding of that in order to just try to salve the wounds. >> wonderful job. "the roundtable" continues in the green room, on abcnews.com, and on our new ipad app. >>> still to come, "the sunday funnieh".ock er stood still. since our beginning, we've been there for clients through good times and bad, when our

and an interview i did with valerie jarrett on wednesday right after that meeting in which she basicallyaid to me, "how do you characterize?" she said "it's ok." >> i'm not sure it's ok. i still think that the rhetoric over the past several months has stung -- especially wall street. but also, corporate america. i think there is a feeling -- not necessarily in the legislation that you are seeing itself so much as in how obama and the administration is projecting their views about business and big business -- >> charlie: is the issue demonization? that's it? it's not that they are -- >> you know what it is? >> charlie: somehow have policies that we think are -- harmful to the american interests and to the business interests? >> i talked to a fellow on wall street whom you know very well too and he said to me, "i worked my whole career trying to do the right thing, i thought i had done everything right and here i am" -- he's in a very senior position -- and now he says, "now i'm the bad guy," and i think he feels bad about himself literally every day or feels that -- it's an emotional thin

valerie, i am going to remind you to turn your television. any response? guest: we would like to think that the oil companies, with the massive profits over the years, would have reinvested some of that money into the development, research and development for safety and for recovery. apparently, they did not. i would like to think -- part of the legal syste provides compensation, two aspects -- one providing compensation to victims who have been injured and damaged. hopefully that will happen here. the second is the terence of bad conduct. hopefully it the rest of the industry will get the message that we need to be working harder to prevent future spills, because of the cost, if nothing else, of a disaster of this magnitude. host: walter leger, thank you for coming onto "washington journal" to talk about the claims process. guest: thank you, good talking to you. host: we will return tomorrow 7:00 a.m. eastern time. we will bring in now to the house where they will begin their legislative agenda for the week. task of love, how to accept love and show love

these of the same people that expressed outrage that valerie plane was pouted. host: let's look into that issue. the editors of "the washington post" right "be made public safety judgments about how much information to show on the web site. addresses, for instance, but we limited the degree to which readers to use the function of the map. the headquarters building for the largest government agencies, users can see cities and towns where the government conducts a top-secret work, but not this of locations, companies, or agencies involved. within the granuloma understanding of the top super world we are describing. " c. j., good morning. caller: this morning i was listening to your program. one thing i thought of, we could solve three problems with one simple answer. one of them is border defense. the other one is unemployment. the third would be the deficit. we could create 60,000 jobs immediately by hiring at about $16,000 per job, hiring unemployed people now to put in the border defense program. directly taking the money they would have spent for unemployment

valerie has been doing a lot of research related to the topic.e is done some very important word. she constructed a variable about expectations of future levels of expenditure, particularly relating to the defense category, which turns out to be important input in the work we're doing, which recently incorporated. it will allow us to distinguish the impact on the economy from spending due to temporary, usually the focus of fiscal stimulus packages, versus spending that is assessed as being more permanent. we'll think about temporary versus permanent changes in spending. on the tax side, we're focusing on incentive of sex-related to marginal income-tax rates -- invented -- the incentive o effects related to marginal income-tax rates. we'll see how that impacts the economy, particularly the real fast growth gdp. that relates closely to previous research done by the chair of the council of economic advisers. we focus on tax-rate a fax, which have to do with incentives or substitution effects. they live mostly at income effects. there is some interes

. >> okay, valerie. thank you so much. the couch, watching t.v., playing video games. and with all you hear about childhood obesity, i was concerned. now i take a more active role in their health like insisting on lots of play time and making sure they eat right. like when i make burgers i use lean jennie-o ground turkey. i'm proud i got them off the couch. well, sort of. anncr: be well... with all the great tasting ways to eat lighter. only from jennie-o. why go one more round ? you don't need a rematch, but a rethink. with lunesta. lunesta is thought to interact with gaba receptors associated with sleep. lunesta helps you get the restful sleep you need. lunesta has some risk of dependency. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving or engaging in other activities while asleep without remembering it the next day have been reported. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinations, or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depre