item 3-a is cliff's variety. the business is a neighborhood hardware and variety store serving the castro district since 1936. going to wait for the little buzz and continue. founded by gerario debaca, the store sells hardware, home goods, fabrics, toys, cooking supplies, and much more. it is the castro's longest-running retailer and has long been known as the place to go for repairs and knowledgeable advice on economy rating, customing, cooking, suing and entertaining. today's cliff's variety is operated by fourth generation family member terry aston bennett. today it serves thousands of people daily and provides directions to other businesses. second business is tommaso's italian restaurant that was founded in 1971, but whose roots date back to 1935. the cantolupo family from italy opened a restaurant, lupo's, in 1935 in the city. it's famous for its wood fired oven, which is the oldest on the west coast. in 19 # 1, the business, except for the name was given to its long time chef, tommy tomaso chin. in 1973, t

culminates in a tea tasting various black teas as well as green and white varieties. now take some tea in your spoon and slap it with plenty of oxygen. so it reaches the taste buds on a large area of your tongue. the tasting is convincing the participants not just to keep enjoying their old favorites but also to try out new teas. the teas have a smoky dry or sweet taste each one's really different that is a shot i find the black keys very strong though the different teas get weaker as you go along the green teas are a bit grassy and the white tea tastes very mild and the smoke from this is what's so interesting is that they all come from the same plant it's the different way they're prepared for the different steps in preparation. the tea shop offers some three hundred varieties you can recognise a good tea by its type rolled or needle shaped leaves and where green and white tees are concerned the payload the leaf the better. but. of course you have to consider provenance the country and plantation of origin. are also collectors like wine lovers. they make sure they g

you get a variety show?"tract with cbs for 10 years, and they said within the first five years eye don't know. i had a really good agent-- if within the first five years if i wanted to do a variety-- comedy variety show, all i would have to do is push the button, and cbs would have to put it on 30, one-hour shows, whether they wanted to or not. >> stephen: that is a good agent. >> that was a good agent. ( laughter ) >> stephen: wow! >> and i thought, "i'll never want to do that." well, towards the end of the fifth year, the last week of the fifth year, i decided i was going to push that button. ( laughter ) and i did. and i called one of the vice presidents back here-- i was in california-- it was between christmas and new year's. and i got the vice president of cbs on the phone, and sayid, "hi." he said, "carol, merry christmas. how's it going?" i said, "great. you know, mike, i want to push that button." he said, "what button?" i said, "you know, where five years ago you said they could do--" he totally for

some told "variety" their complaints to management fell on deaf ears. variety reporters elizabeth wagmeister and ramin setoodeh wrote the story. >> matt lauer's persona is a very squeaky clean dad is very different than his private persona where he focused on show. and there was a clear pattern of that. >> reporter: lauer is the latest in an expanding list of powerful men forced out of their jobs overcharges of sexual misconduct, including now former cbs this morning co-anchor charlie rose. new to the left def jam founder russell simmons, who earlier today resigned from his media companies after a second woman alleged that he forced her to have sex against her will. simmons doesn't deny the encounters, but says he remembers them differently. as for lauer, he said in a statement that current management was never made aware of any allegations prior to monday night when the first woman came forward. anthony? >> bianna golodryga, thanks. >>> pressure is growing on the longest serving member of the house of representatives to step down in the face of sexual

other farmers i've already changed to the new maize variety more always thinks farmer to try something new in order to achieve better results. taken and. what really astonished me is that on the two hectares worth that i planted agra seed zapp sixty one performs the other alternative varieties with the same maturity dates the results are quite impressive. zaps sixty one is up to twenty five percent more expensive than traditional maize for riotous. but scientists back in harare have developed their all new maize for riot. they say that since the soil in many parts of zimbabwe is not very fertile maize farmers have to move away from monoculture. if you rotate it with other crops. like. speech and peace. you can reduce pests and diseases and overall improve the saw a fatality for lazarus and and his wife patricia it's decision time whether to just hope that next season climate change will not hit them as hard again or to embrace new technologies that come at a price. so now let's move to your region empty in your neighboring country needs yet we have a role model on how to turn waste int

if you shop offers some three hundred varieties you can recognise a good tea by its type rolled or needle shaped leaves and where green and white tees are concerned the paler the leaf the better. but. of course you have to consider provenance the country and plantation of origin. are also collectors like wine lovers. they make sure they get the very best quality from narrowly defined plantations. the latest and most luxurious product on the european team market is much. it is finally powdered green tea leaves beaten to a froth with a bamboo whisk. green teas in particular a prized for their health promoting qualities. i think some doctors say cheese promotes health you can tolerate larger amounts of it than coffee and it has several advantages and. it lowers cholesterol levels and contains some vitamins. as a gourmet i wouldn't drink tea for my health but always for pleasure the most. money kalu month has been serving customers in her to room in the well heeled hamburg suburb since one thousand nine hundred eighty eight she has more than forty different varieties on offer she serves the b

people with multiple sclerosis however have less variety of bacteria in their guts than healthy people their bodies lack sufficient for example. and that's exactly what i'm gallica schroeder's blood work revealed. her doctor suggested she start taking probiotic acid in pill form as a dietary supplement and it proved effective. after taking one thousand milligrams of proper yannick acid per day for a fourteen day period patients exhibit a significant increase in immune regulators. into the immune system for police and there's a full employment true self. possible explanation for the decrease in inflammation is the gut being home to part of our immune system immune cells bacteria and their products come into contact in class here. because the probiotic acid be helping the body's defenses it seems to be benefiting agalloch who wants to keep on taking the supplement this. large scale patient base studies have yet to be conducted but one thing appears clear healthy brain needs a healthy and happy intestine. we got a lot of viewer questions on facebook like you and he wants to know how can w

which reports to coss, holds public me et, develops reports and a nasis on wide variety of issues and topics of medicaid nfines and the children's health insurance programs. government, by the how much sway does the government have over what you do nd the reports you provide on the program? guest: we're completely independent, we have a staff of researchers and analysts who sift through information for us, to public meetings, present information, we have six public meetings per year, we have 17 by the oners appointed comptroller general, from a wide variety of different backgrounds bring expertise and commentary and advice to the commission. host: the children's health insurance program, give us a and what f what it is it does? guest: enacted in 1997, been reauthorized several times since enactment. there are about nine million in the program. it covers, focuses on coverage suggests.as the name higher cally covers income children that weren't previously covered under medicaid. so it's about $15 billion rogram, like medicaid, the federal government kick necessary money, states kick in

the many varieties also attract a lot of different insects which keeps the other past at bay meanwhile where birds are becoming an increasingly common sight here and in back in one of the food crops upon a native by wild bumblebee. the farm with its broken to pond also provides a kind of natural habitat for farm animals they feed on the fruit and vegetable gardens leftovers nothing here goes to waste it's all recycled. fossil fuels whether used to produce fertilizer or drive machines are strictly banned the couple tend their plants by hand the garden is dotted with small hilly plant beds if. you create a mound like this and planted very densely. loading plants that will grow to be quite tall with low growing ones. the point is to create a plant community. the ground is full of roots each mound develops a microclimate. when it rains the soil doesn't get washed away because it's full of roots and life forms from worms to bacteria and fungus and so forth and the ground becomes more fertile with every harvest. sort of going to prison for fifteen or. diversity is also the point of this radi

by the many, many different varieties of ethnic cultures that have lived here. what we wanted to accomplish in emphasizing the materials that you see in this exhibit is that more information can be gathered by just using the records that we have on the second floor, our research core, the archives themselves, and then also a research library of 40,000 volumes on the american west. human habitation in the plains would date from certainly in this part of the country, from well before the current era. most anthropologists date north american indians as far back as 10,000 to 12,000 years ago plains culture. what you will see in this exhibit here is much more recent, perhaps about 1700. but it's still pre-contact. we date the contact period from about -- in this part of the country anyway, from about the 1740s when there was a french expedition into this -- along the missouri river by the varondre brothers and their father. it's about 1743. so the materials that you see here would date from before that period of time. and one object that i would point to in particula

it is harvested or quarried in a strong vein of soft stone of this red variety up and down the northern plains right between minnesota and the dakotas. it was used for a number of objects such as this board which has an incised buffalo figure, and then it was also used for the cutting of tobacco and the use of the pipe and prayer before a hunt out on to the plains. in addition to the catlonite plate that we have here of which we'll see a much larger representation of so that you can see the buffalo, here also is a pipe bowl that was carved from the same soft, red stone that's quarried along the border between south dakota and minnesota. and then the stem that was also used with the bead work that became emblematic of the plains indians. the winter count would have been a form of the history book for the lakota people in the sense that the tribal elders would have decided among themselves as to what event in the previous year was most important to them, and then on a buffalo hide such as we have here in this reproduction, a glyph or a symbol, a representation of that particular event wou

you see a wide variety, but i do think we'll have a big positive effect. there will be a locking effect with going into a territorial session, repatriation of dollars. all of those things will mean gig b bigger paychecks, more

there's a variety of muslims and christians in all courts. right. most holy in islam it is in the hearts of all muslims as it is in the hearts of

the flaw stated fertilizer from the manoora to a variety of plants in this case ryegrass we compared the effect with conventional phosphate fertilizer as a reference we use a control pot with no fertilizer and here you can see how similar the plants look like they're bigger and greener than the unfertilized ones. and pointed out. that however was merely the first phase after all farming doesn't just take place and greenhouses. we did field tests with silent maize and winter wheat here and hohenheim and with projects partners in spain under different climatic conditions in those cases the recycled manure worked just as well in practice as a mineral fertilizer. so it could just be a matter of time until livestock farmers take to recycling liquid manure. thus for five months the method is not yet profitable in terms of the product of him but bearing in mind how much money farmers spend on disposing of liquid louer it is an investment that will pay off. all parties stand to benefit lower costs less foul smelling slurry on the fields and fewer nitrates and other harmful substances in the

those include 40% affordable housing for a variety of people with a range of incomes. eight acres of parks and open

of services in fact a variety of news opinions might be. ok you and we'll leave it there thank you very much for coming in today very few of them talk. and let's go over now to frankfurt where our financial correspondent is standing by to give us his take on this story then you do you agree with our guest the we're going to see you stifling a bit of a should in germany or europe what i think this is this can really mean that there would be a sort of a first class internet and a second class internet i was just wondering about myself i have a website because you know i'm a freelance journalist and i was wondering you know if i would be based in the united states does this now mean that i would have to pay now even more to my provider in order to get more traffic you know to the websites i mean there are already lots of question marks and i was talking also here to one senior trader a little bit earlier and even he was telling me because you know investors and traders they want to make a lot of money but at the same time they also believe tha

clothing of the non-disposable variety will be stored in cleaning closets were a chemical vapor atmospheresonic vibrator will remove dirt particles. fingertip shopping will be one of the many homemakers conveniences. this video console will be channeled into the store of their choice. there, a camera will scan a display which she will select by pushbutton. ♪ another part of this console is a household monitor screen, which maintains a watch on critical areas in the house, swimming pool or your. -- or yard. >♪ >> what the wife selects on her counsel will be paid for by the husbands on his counter console. all bills will be carried out you electronically. a central bank computer will debit the family's account the amount of purchases and credit the department store, for example. informing the family's home computer at the same time. ♪ father, at the touch of a button receives an instantaneous copy of his budget, the amount of taxes he owes, the payments left on the car and so forth. all documents and household records are available on the video screen for immediate reference. also at his dis

we sell hundreds of thousands of books, but the variety of interests. there are over a couple hundred thousand books publishing every year. no one bookstore can carry all of them. that is the beauty and democracy of selling books through a lot of different independent stores because each store will have its own sensibility and hearing all of your callers, i'm just thrilled that there is just such a variety of interests. cspan: when you book in self-pub books it goes over to one million. >> oh -- cspan: has anyone brought a self-pub book to you, self-published y book, i want to put that in my bookstore? >> we published a book that was self-published. it was marvelous book called the book lovers guyed to wine. written by someone in miami. he write it. mitch, i written this book. we have a press, book to book press connected to mango media. thats is phenomenal. it is getting this very serious review.er timeout new york called it one of the best gift books for christmas, the book lovers guide to wine. amazing book. funny. if you're a book lover he pairs pru

"variety" reports witnesses interviewed expressed concern that their employment status was linked totatus of a sexual relationship with smiley. >> pbs launched its so-called investigation of me without ever even telling me about it. >> reporter: smiley added if having a consensual relationship with a colleague years ago is the stuff that leads humiliation and personal destruction, heaven help us. >> the question is whether or not there is too much now blurring of the lines. we don't want to find that the real offenders here, the really horrendous assaulters, aggressors, rapists are somehow blurring into these other guys. >> hi, my name is staff sergeant addie collins. >> reporter: before addie collins joined the army she worked as an intern and production assistant at the "today" show. in july 2000, when she was about to leave nbc, she said lauer began sending her flattering messages. messages she printed out. then he invited her to the dressing room. it was a consensual encounter, collins told "variety," but she was 24 and he was one of the most powerful people in the company. even

some told "variety" their complaints to management fell on deaf ears.riety" reporters elizabeth wagmeister and ramin setoodeh wrote the story. >> matt lauer's public persona as a very squeaky clean's america's dad was very difficult from his private persona where he focused on women that worked at the "today" show, and there was a clear pattern of that. >> reporter: lauer is the latest in an expanding list of powerful men forced out of their jobs over charges of sexual misconduct, including now former "cbs this morning" co-anchor charlie rose. new to the list, def jam founder russell simmons, who earlier today resigned from his media companies after a second woman alleged he forced her to have sex against her will. simmons doesn't deny the encounters, but says he remembers them differently. as for lauer, nbc said in a statement that current management was never made aware of any allegations prior to monday night when the first woman came forward. anthony? >> mason: bianna golodryga, thanks. pressure is growing on the longest-serving member of the house

. >> while there's a wide variety of scopes they proposed, that was one of the most important to us because those are internationally known murals and they did not have money at that time to restore all of them and so there are a couple that still do need work. >> supervisor breed: okay. thank you. that's helpful. >> supervisor kim: thank you, mr. frey. if maybe the committee members can remind me of the three that we forwarded with recommendation to the full board, 101 , and 940 grove and 637 waller, did we limit all three of those to a tenure mill is act? >> supervisor breed: i don't think that we did all three, the 940 grove i pushed for no limit, and i can't recall exactly -- i think that waller was a limit and what was the other one? i don't remember that one. >> supervisor kim: mr. frey. >> my ris recollection is only e waller street project is the only one with a 10-year limitation. >> supervisor kim: okay. and that was actually a significant reduction, at 59% in terms of their property assessed value. okay. these two projects are slightly lower in their reduction rate. for me on a l

a lot of the origin of work comes a variety of sources. people come with a napkin sketch or a file, then we work together to create an -- layouts of what it might look like. we create a paper template, and that paper template becomes our guide for what we are going to bend the neon to. we take from the office into the glass shop. we picked out the right side tubing with the right color. from there, we heat of the glass tubing. the torches heat the glass in excess of 1000 degrees. we heat up and bend the glass tubing to match the template. one of our chandeliers has over 100 bends, and each one has to be heated up and we have two allow the glass to cool so the next area can be worked on. it turns into spaghetti, then we have to make sure that spaghetti lines back and cools to the template. we use the blowholes to connect our mounts to the tubes and we can control the pressure with our mounts. there is just a variety of challenges that come up inherently in working with glass. glass can crack due to stress, and sometimes you will have a patc

it will be as wide as the providehich will not only recreation for the adventurous, but an variety ofchopin what's up? song.ying a >> what's it called? >> i forgot. faker! how about playing the song we learned yesterday? >> okay. ♪ ♪ >> that's augment this a bit shall we? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> yes, life will be richer, healthier. as space age dreams come true. as part of his everyday regime, michael shaw enters center.e health he lies for perhaps 15 seconds on a kind of medical couch. his weight, temperature, pulse, respiration, blood pressure and electrocardiogram are recorded. at the same time, his body is scanned for any isolated temperature pockets that an oncoming disease or a localized infection. at the end of the period, the computer calculates the amount of exercise necessary to balance mike's food intake and maintain proper muscle tone. requirements, 8 ½ minutes bicycle, six minutes programming calisthenics. >> that's ridiculous. this thing can make a mistake, you know. >> your weight increase over days, 1.1 kilograms. >> exercise requirements, 8 ½ minutes bicycle, six minutes progr

stanger: what caused it is a variety of things. big one, just something i have written about is the privatization of government. we take all kind of things that were done by government employees and turn them over to the private sector. on its face, that is a good thing. we can be more efficient and that market value striping, and that is good. but i think it has changed the tenor of government. and in a sense, made increasingly large portions of the population feel that their elites don't represent them, don't speak for them, and are acting in their own self interests rather than the interest of the common good. and i think that is directly linked to the privatization of so many functions. host: you had a book in 2009, "one nation under contract," that talks about privatization a lot. you said the word "elite." you heard that from charles murray, you hear from conservatives, newt gingrich talked about elite media all the time. how would you define elite? prof. stanger: those are the people with the power, and let's face it, this t

. >> in her account publish in the "variety" the wife and mother providing copies of messages she claimed were sent to her by lauer in 2003. quote, i hope you drag me to personnel but you look great today. a bit tough to concentrate. shortly after, she announces their first encounter took place in his dressing room. she says he suffered depression after being ghosted by lauer when confronted by a tabloid. she also joined the army because she couldn't get off the fallout of the relationship. she says her motivation in coming forward is to support other lauer accusers. >> three more powerful hollywood men are facing new allegations, including harvey weinstein. angelina and gwyneth paltrow were among the first to speak out. now salma hayek has a new claim. for years, he was my monster. the actress who starred in several movies released by weinstein's production company credits him with starting her career. but she says there was a dark side. in a "new york times" op-ed she claims that the movie mogul would turn up at her door at all hours of the night, hotel after hotel, location after locat