and again, they can be vitally important to those who crucially need them. always the downside

--lupita vital, de la arquidicesis de san jos, explica que juan pablo segundo ser beatificado apenasado como uno de los lderes ms influyentes del siglo xx. --se hizo popular en latinoamrica por sus constantes viajes, que le valieron el apodo del "papa viajero" sot lupita vital "y para nosotros como inmigrante creo que es un gran gozo, un papa que nos quiso tanto, que nos visito en nuestros pueblos, paises de origen sea elevado al altar, quiere decir que esta cerca de nosotros como siempre" --la beatificacin del papa ms querido del vaticano tambin podra beneficiar la imagen de la iglesia catlica, dañada por una ola de escndalos de pedofilia. sot lupita vital esto nos ayuda mucho, especialmente en el sentido de todo lo que hemos estado viviendo de escándalo, de cosas, creo que es fuerte para nosotros el tener un santo que nos puede guiar, que hay cosas buenas dentro de la iglesia catolica, no todo es lo que las personas ven negatovo, en ella. --en roma, sern tres los das de celebraciones que muchos celebraran aunque sea a la distancia. sot carmen rios porque nos hace mas fuertes y nos

it's not a vital interest in the sense that it affects the vital security of the nation.ut, we're part of an alliance. we're one of the global leaders, if not the global leader. and we have to -- we have to do -- it's more in the vital interest of europeans. when you consider the effects of massive immigration. the effects of terror. the effects of the oil market. >> so the united states is now in it. you can call it what you want. it's a third armed conflict. >> we're a part of it. we're transitioning to a supporting part. only the united states could have gotten there as quickly as it did. >> the united states is making a great fanfare about now giving over to nato. but you're a former nato commander. nato, to all intents and purposes, is an american organization. it's run by an american commander. the chain of command is american. the biggest command and control resources are american. this is still an american-led operation, right? >> i'm not sure i completely agree with that. we have -- in the sortis that are being flown right now, it's roughly 50-50. the americans w

. >> is libya in our vital interest as a country? >> no, i don't think it is vital interest for the united states but we ly have interests there and it is part of the region which is of vital region for the united states. >> the president: when our interests and values are at stake, we have a responsibility to act. that's what has happened in libya over the course of these last six weeks. >> sean: with his assessment of the administration's handling of america's third war is host of "war stories" lt. colonel oliver north. gadhafi has to go. he's not going to go. it is vital, it is not. boots on the ground, no boots on the ground. we are going to arm them, we are not going to arm them. this is madness! >> it is madness. it is unconscionable that we would have a lack of leadership at a time like this. of course, the deception that is being perpetrated is probably less intentional than the consequence of the ambivalence that has afflicted this administration since this began on the 15th of december in tunisia. they couldn't decide what

this rebuild is vital for a future generation's health care and well-being. thank you for saving my daughter's life. >> hi. my name is dr. may dean burke. i am a pediatrician. i'm here to voice my strong support for the rebuild of cpmc on the st. luke's campus and that is really for two reasons. one, definitely my role as medical director of bayview but also as another capacity that i work for cpmc which was when i first started, i also did critical care transport and i had the experience of taking kids in the back of the ambulance from one campus to the next campus to they could have specialized procedure or to have an evaluation done. and just as a pediatrician and as a physician, it's scary. it is much better to have those services all located together in one campus. and that type of high-quality excellent care is the type of care that i want to have available for the patients that i see. the kids that i care for at bayview child health center are roughly 96% medicaid. and none of that is counted as charity care. right? that's the medicaid shortfall that t

. >> ...renewable energy is vital to our planet. >> you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. >> i think it's got to work on a big scale. and i think it's got to be affordable. >> so, where are they? >> it has to work in the real world. at chevron, we're investing millions in solar and biofuel technology to make it work.

s vital role in disaster and emergency response and obtain feedback and guidance from the commission and respond to any questions you may have regarding these issues. ok. here's a little background. the disaster coordination unit, d.c.u. is the acronym, was reactivated on march 7, 2011, with the assignment of myself as manager and senior housing inspector matthew green reporting to edward wean sweeney. our office is located in rume 3001 rat 1616 mission. in terms -- in room 3011 room at 1616 mission. in terms of our mission, it is to prepare, coordinate and provide an effectively manage response to incidents of earthquake, emergency and other disasters in conjunction with the department of emergency and management. pursuant to that we've developed a work plan. a little background. the office had been started a couple years ago with tom and vern. drafted a plan, got that in place and a lot of resources. so part of our work plan that i've outlined here is six items that we are going to noff ahead on. one is to provide training and education for all staff as city disaster service worker

and particularly in rural areas, broadband is going to be absolutely vital in driving the creation of small businesses and growing businesses. they will be so important of keeping the growth of employment in our country. >> can the prime minister tell us why 98.7% of nurses have no confidence in his health reorganization. >> whenever you make changes in public services, when you make changes in public services as challenge taking people with you. but that is the whole point of pausing the reforms and then trying to get them going again with greater support from doctors and nurses. but what we're finding is that 90% of the country is covered by gp fund holding practices who want to see these reforms succeed. so what i would say to the honorable gentleman, if he wants to make some constructive suggestions, why not have a try? >> ed miliband? >> dearie me, mr. speaker, that wasn't a very good answer, was it? i asked him -- i asked him why 98.7% of nurses have no confidence in his policy because it's a bad policy. it's a policy nobody voted for. it's a policy that wasn't in his manifesto.

man: infrastructure is vital to the american economy. water, after all, is an essential ingredient in hundreds of thousands of everyday products. narrator: agriculture and industry use roughly 80% of the water consumed in the united states. water is the basis for manufacturing many goods and provides the ability to clean and sterilize everything from computer chips to the surgical instruments used in hospitals. kelly: the minute that there's not enough water for businesses, industry, and individuals, they have to go elsewhere. and when they go elsewhere, jobs go elsewhere. your entire economy begins to suffer with the lack of clean water. narrator: while the water infrastructure provides for our health, safety, and economy, a growing concern is that the value society derives from water has not traditionally been reflected in the price we pay for water. man: when you take a look at how much people pay for water, as a percentage of median household income, it's usually less than 1%. and when you compare that to how much we pay for electric

the pershing community is a vital part of our city. i have been walking all aspects of this city, and i know a lot of things that sometimes we talk about, sometimes we don't, but the thing we talk about the most is people love this city because it is so diverse. we welcome -- we celebrate the diversity. i want you to feel very much at home here in san francisco. all of your family should feel safe here, and i know that iranian americans, one of the things you always tell me that i go around and talk to people -- you do not want to be just employees. you want to own your own businesses. i know that. i know there are so many iranian americans here who say they want to branch out, want to be their own boss, and all of you have taught me how to make government more responsible to your business interests. because when you have good business, that diversity spread out even more. some of the best restaurants are being run today by iranian americans, and you are part of this very diverse fabric that we have. as i have gone around and you have

a vital pipeline bombed. the investigation now under way. >>> and while you were sleeping, the royal rehearsal on the streets of london. complete with carriage and horses. the main event, less than 48 hours away. >>> good morning, everyone. thanks for being with us again today. the forces of nature are once again zeroing in on a big section of the country, unleashing tornados, drenching downpours and hail as big as baseballs. >> cleanup is under way in towns ripped apart by two days of violent twisters, like the one that killed four people near little rock. also floodwaters blamed for six deaths are still posing a major threat this morning. >> the newest wave of wild weather is tearing through the south, ohio valley and the northeast. emily schmidt now has the latest. >> reporter: this tornado moved in southwest of dallas tuesday night. an incredible sight. but lately, not a rare one. >> tornado's right up there, dude. look at it. >> reporter: there's been nearly 300 tornadoes nationwide in april, a pace that

vitality. ♪ trident vitality. with inspired ingredients, like vitamin c, white tea, and ginseng. ♪ [ male announcer ] surprisingly priced at $15,995, the 2011 jetta has arrived. discover german engineering and premium style on the jetta s with best-in-class rear legroom, as well as no-charge scheduled carefree maintenance, all standard. that's great for the price of good. hurry in, and for a limited time while they last get a 2011 jetta for $179 a month. visit vwdealer.com today. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- christoph waltz. from "the big bang theory," cue nall n cue nall nay yard. and music from phantogram. with cleto and the cletoneetone. ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" >> dicky: and now, let the truth be known. here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everyone, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. i know we have a lot of -- we have a number of visitors in our audience tonight that are here for easter

deejays, singers, artists, graphic designers, even volunteers, and other vital people make up the vital nightlife economy that contributes greatly to the city's bottom-line. the new york times calls it techno tourism. we came here today because we care about our rights. for someone like me, at one of the nation's top three banks, even i cannot get ahead on my career on some things alone. these are helping to dance, promote, plan, regulate, note and repeat, that i have been able to secure additional career networking. without this community, it might not have been activated or advance. i continue to be compressed by the dedication i see with in this particular community. its members and never settle for standards. constantly improving on things for our urban fabric. to these people, i applaud you for these abilities to look up and beyond to give a model of excellence to follow. we have worked so hard. i will be proud to continue the journey with you in the city. thank you for your time. >> idle hands are the devil's playground. and i would love to be able to attend all of the balls and t

entertainment, music, and dance gatherings are vital in molding a character come out responsibility, and interpersonal social relationships. paul simon always said every generation throws paper he wrote up the pop charts, and that is true. in world war two, swing dancing took people happy. rock-and-roll debuted in the '50s. people thought the world was coming to the end and morals went out the window with elvis presley. but then we have not the age of innocence. we had disco, punk, new wave, rap, hip-hop, and electronic music. all of these are deejay-driven music genres. they could be considered electronic dance music. i would like to lend my support for the young people. in mind -- in the same vein, i believe our young people have to take responsibility for their actions. they need to look up for one another, facilitate a reduction with regard to drinking, drugs, and violence. if we are not figuring out who we need to grow up to be and fall in love with, and who we are going to date and stuff -- it just robs us of such an important part of our live. all of us did it, even the people

it will help the vitality of a lot of neighborhoods. i can't tell you how many new restaurants have come into the area. this is going to help. i hear the complaints about the toaster oven role. -- rule. businesses have been there for 50 or 60 years. restaurants are just the tip of the iceberg. have you look at this stuff that was enacted, this is 2011 now. a lot of the stuff has to change the vitality of these neighborhoods. i think this is a step in the right direction. >> hot formula retail controls, those were passing city-wide a few weeks ago. it has gotten them thinking about -- that will really control the chain's stores. >> mcdonald's will have to go through the whole formula, and in my neighborhood that would never happen. commissioner adams: it will be kind of the green light for these other businesses. the other question is the video stores. as you probably know, the video store is a dying industry. few of them rented videos anymore. they are in chapter 11 bankruptcy. there are a few neighborhood own to video stores that are h

it is also a vital part of it. finally, could i say, margaret, the whole world is watching, but also, the arab world is watching. if we say that american policy is that gaddafi must go and we do not implement that policy, and we end up in a stalemate, that sends a message throughout the arab world to these other people like the president of syria and others, a message that i do not think is something we want to transmit. >> martin indyk, on that point. >> our main -- arming and training the rebels is an important thing to do, but it is not necessarily up to the united states to do that. there are others in the coalition who can do that. there were people from nato involved in the training in afghanistan. of course, we are doing the bulk of the training. but that is part of the point. we should have others in libya doing it because we are so involved in other parts of the world, and, by the way, because we need to reserve our capabilities for potential crises in other parts of the world. we also have to be careful.

>> no, i don't think it's vital interest for the united states. but we clearly have interests there and it's part of the region which is a vital interest for the united states. >> part of that interest as the president outlined in a speech that a lot of people thought was about libya but about something of obama doctrine was humanitarian. you read the papers this morning about 800 civilians killed. how do we warm a policy around when we intervene and whether we don't if this is not a war that's in our interest? >> i argue it is in our interest and we ought to stand with the president on making a positive outcome for the united states and people of libya. the humanitarian component of it was real. it was something we should have done stopping the slaughter of tens of thousands of people that we knew was going to happen. here's something who was a state sponsor of terrorism, bombing of the german disco tech killed american soldiers through gadhafi's regime and pan am bombing, he has a chemical weapon stockpile. he has other weapon systems that keeps

types of environments where they continue to be feminine, continue to be women, but they also serve a vital role in afghanistan. she allows viewers to come in and see those kinds of intimate moments you might not normally think about. >> to our viewers, and actually the curator of the show. one of the things i was interested in with your work and with the other bodies of work i selected was that you are presenting a real human perspective. each of you zeroes in on individuals, and the kind of sensitive, intimate, or private moments. >> if you look at most people's lives today and the way they spend their lives, it is probably not that different from what goes on on some of these larger for an operating basis. they have cafeterias. they have internet cafes. they have laundromats. they have their own spaces where they read, play video games. it is really like a small, microcosm of what they might find back in the united states. >> what do you hope that viewers take away from seeing your body of work or the exhibition as a whole? >> i think it is important for people to question how much we do

have vital interests in libya said no, but we have interest in the region. the united states has interests in all regions of the globe, but i'm curious what the criteria are for military intervention. history has demonstrated that an entrenched enemy like the libyan regime can be resilience to air power. if gaddafi does not face an imminent military defeat or refuses to abdicate, it seems that nato could be expected to support a decade-long no-fly zone enforcement like the one over iraq in the 1990's, and with iraq and afghanistan already come -- occupying a considerable share of american resources, i hope this is not the start of a third elongated conflict, especially in a region where we have other, more discernible strategic interests. with america's fighting men and women in harm's way, it is not my intention to second-guess or undermine the administration's authority, but i would like an explanation of the nature of this threat and how american interests will be advanced through the use of military power. fortunately, we have two witnesses, who i hope w

it was born of a symbol of geological promise that open space is vital to the metropolitan area. that is an essential quality of our urban design. it was established in 1972 to meet the recognize the needs of urban recreation. the san francisco metropolitan area was growing. the park service will tell you that it has to manage all units of the national park system home to protect natural resources. it is also accurate that it has to manage each unit consistently with a congressional charter for that unit. president nixon's message to congress stated that this proposal will encompass a number of existing parks, military reservations, and private lands to provide a full range of recreational experiences. when people site legislative history, i go back to our original sources. what i was working on the environmental message program, i happened upon a copy of the original transmittal of the proposal for the golden gate national area legislation. this is from about 40 years ago. in that transmittal, the secretary of the interior explained that while state in local governments have pro

promotion, the posters connect the work of these powerful artists with new audiences, including the vital chicano and latino community. images can be found in bart stations located in san for cisco and oakland. >> it is enormously exciting for me personally and for the institution. the poster with up right after new year's, and i remember very vividly -- i am a regular rider, and i went into the station and saw the first poster i had seen, it was incredibly exciting. it is satisfying to know that through the campaign, we are reaching a broader audience. >> for more information about >> 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,

it's absolutely vital for us. >>reporter: with the premier league now limiting squads to 25, and uefa demanding that all clubs basically stop losing money by 2015...teams now want as much information as possible before shelling out on transfer targets... >>reporter: scout7 now even incorporates wikipedia to delve into a players past. sometimes wiki-accuracy is dubious but more traditional sources of player information, such as football agents hardly have stellar reputations either... >>poyet: i never see an agent who says to me...my player...he's not very good. >>jamison: you've got agents knocking on the door all the time and they've all got the best player... >>reporter: at 9 years old...the programme now also includes video...and offers over 300 games a week from around the world... >>reporter: scout7 has 85% market share of the top leagues of germany, holland, france and the uk, where 75% of the premiership's clubs now use the software. but of course discovering less tangible aspects of a players makeup, such

it is a vital community of working-class people and families. it is not blighted. it is an actual community of people. 20 or 30 years of construction is also unimaginable, especially for the people on fixed incomes. the impact of that construction will be unimaginable. i would like to submit several articles regarding the developer fortress, as well as, if i could submit those documents, and also speak quickly to the financial feasibility. if it is not financially feasible, all of these projects can be pulled off the table. i would like you to consider that as well. thank you very much for your time. >> good afternoon. i am managing partner of the parker said -- of the parkmerced shopping center and an active member of the merchants association. i am part owner of the parkmerced supermarket there. we are concerned about this project. the tenants are 12 other stores, some 30 different partners. they are all families that got together in different businesses. they are all small businesses. they are doing well. we were concerned at the beginning. but due to parkmerced

make certain that the gains that we have made in the fifth district on public safety, with economic vitality and policing, that this continues despite the budget cuts. it would be a good idea to have the representatives of the police department, the captain, along with others. >> i think the captain is a great job at the northern station. she will not go anywhere. there are efficiencies that we could use to make up for what we may lose to retirements. this is a major issue but i met with the mayor just yesterday in making certain that the public safety does not suffer in any way as we go through the budget crunch. we will do whatever we have to do. she would like to say a couple of things. she has a lot of great initiatives that are planned. >> recently, we put together an emergency -- an emerging neighborhood group -- you can give me your e-mail and i will send you the actual invitation. it is through these partnerships that we will continue these efforts. we cannot do this alone, and the police cannot maintain the public safety alone. we need the public family, all in the fold and reducing

promotion, the posters connect the work of these powerful artists with new audiences, including the vital chicano and latino community. images can be found in bart stations located in san for cisco and oakland. >> it is enormously exciting for me personally and for the institution. the poster with up right after new year's, and i remember very vividly -- i am a regular rider, and i went into the station and saw the first poster i had seen, it was incredibly exciting. it is satisfying to know that through the campaign, we are reaching a broader audience. >> for more information about >> welcome to "culturewire." on this episode, the director of cultural affairs takes us on a field trip to the mission district to check out odc's new 36,000 square foot campus, the largest in the region. >> for san franciscans, odc has a very significant significance. stands for a venerable performing arts organization celebrating its 40th anniversary of bringing fans and theaters to the bay area. standing with me today on "culturewire" is the theater director of odc. thank you for joining us. i mention that

promotion, the posters connect the work of these powerful artists with new audiences, including the vital chicano and latino community. images can be found in bart stations located in san for cisco and oakland. >> it is enormously exciting for me personally and for the institution. the poster with up right after new year's, and i remember very vividly -- i am a regular rider, and i went into the station and saw the first poster i had seen, it was incredibly exciting. it is satisfying to know that through the campaign, we are reaching a broader audience. >> for more information about >> welcome to "culture wire." i'm here with james lee, and exhibiting artist, and we will have a chat today about the body of work you are presenting. after you left the military, what prompted you to go back to a place where the u.s. is engaged in military action? >> it is interesting. the population of afghanistan is around 29 million, and there's probably no more than 80,000 u.s. soldiers serving in afghanistan right now, but if you look at the stories that come out, you think the numbers are completely rev

their service to our country is of vital importance. in deed, it is all the more vital as it is all the more unheralded. in short, i have enormous respect for the men and women of the agency and if confirmed i will do my utmost to serve, represent, and lead those great intelligence professionals as well as to work closely with the d.n.i. and other intel community leaders as director panetta has done so superbly over the past 2 1/2 years. as i return to afghanistan tomorrow i will do so with a sense of guarded optimism about the trajeblingtri of the -- trajectory of the mission and the exceptional military team the president will lead in this effort. i can think of no better individuals suited than mr. allen and mr. crocker. during the flight back to afghanistan i will also reflect on the extraordinary leadership that secretary gates has provided over the past four 1/2 years at the helm of the department of the defense. i believe that all in season form are deeply grateful to him, but none can be more grateful to him than i am. again, mr

correct oh soldiers the people to see these people are indeed workers of japan's fukushima nuclear plant vital to stop radioactive water for leaking into the pacific under conditions activists call in human. and in moscow good to have you with us here on r t our top story nato says it's investigating reports that at least thirteen libyan rebels killed in a coalition air strike some sources suggest the strike came after a pro get out the fighter joined the group and opened fire on allied planes meanwhile the country's government has rejected rebel calls for a ceasefire parlous leader has the latest from tripoli. spokesperson here in tripoli said it would be mad to expect libyan soldiers to withdraw from cities where there was still fighting and this is almost ironic because it wasn't so long ago that tripoli itself to ceasefire offers and at that time the rebels said that these offers were insincere and could not be trusted so certainly a lot of mistrust between both sides neither willing to be the first to lay down arms rather to from actually trying to slightly different picture is emerging w

radiation deconstructs is attracting increasing concern after the distress of focus shima showed how vital it is to be prepared for the repeat of a nuclear disaster. and culture clash an infamous russian armed group breached controversy after winning a state award for one of their works they say what they did was artistic protest that critics argue it's nothing more than obscenity and vandalism. that brings up to date for the moment here latinos will be asking one outspoken british journalist why he thinks the country got involved in libya and whether it should have done so in the first place that interview is next on three. today i'm talking to kelvin mackenzie former editor of the sun newspaper columnist he's spoken out against the military intervention in libya saying that maybe it's not worth an ounce of british bloods killed mackenzie that's a very strong position to take i mean the government reckons the airstrikes prevented a massacre in benghazi so he that's worth a few poems in tsotsi well first of all we don't know whether there was going to be a massacre a big goals of this was

try to remove chinese competition it's really vital regions of the south asia middle east and africa. tansey says that china's influence in africa and us is trying to undermine china as part of this equation that worrying washington i'd say rather more than european union leaders but definitely one of the has a look at khartoum to see trainees investment in africa and gaddafi was one person who for all its privatization and later suddenly coming back to the western fold he still didn't like africa calmly american defense network in germany regarding africa and many people say that china of course is going to be the new. chinese investment in iran totals some one hundred sixty five billion dollars or so it is rapidly finding problems of un resolutions regarding iran so in that case beijing and washington's interests coincide i think there has been a cold war since the second world war with china arguably and it is certainly being up but the state department the think tanks on capitol hill don't seem to understand what to do according to one national security agency advisor to donald he

in syria would be about ultimately it would be to isolate iran obviously syria being an absolutely vital strategic partner and a long term partner of the rand and providing that land link to hezbollah. and so it's absolutely a geo strategic location and it's very strategic for rand so i would see if the if syria is the next country to fall under this imperialist intervention i think that would definitely be the long term goal would be to isolate iran to hopefully eventually even the imperialists to overthrow or to diena judd's regime. as independent journalist james corbett talking to r.t. earlier a swedish fighter jets have arrived in italy and are now under nato command they'll be used to enforce a no fly zone over libya despite the fact sweden is a member of the airlines so we've they're already venting anger at their government for committing troops to afghanistan and feel their international interests are being sacrificed to nato and the u.s. and he's an alley reports. sweden widely known as a voice of neutrality and peace and swedish people believe they still believe that we are no

are here what makes them different from you and us is that they sit silently yet they are the most vital participants in anti terror meetings of any format and we should consider with what mute questions they said i think there's only one question and you've put it approximately the same way they ask people have you become wiser after our death or lie. it was not in vain was it has her death changed anything it's going to be a little bit easier for better if they get an answer to this question at least humanity has learnt the main lesson of life and human death and that something has changed in this way we're going to pair last tribute to those that this in part is an answer to your question we've all paid such a high price for this experience that it's simply criminal and immoral not to share with other people we should share our experience with pain we should share any experience both in our mistakes in areas where we've been successful and we have been successful i can give you examples and others use our experience in this sense there is no other way but there can be no individual ex

going to play a more active role and as we see americans trying to remove chinese can petition for vital regions of the south asia middle east and africa not all north africa but also central african nations which resources so china has quite a lot of options. first of all of course more actually was actually china is the major creditor of the united states and today the financial rating for fear that it was changing has been changed so i guess that china has quite a lot of leverage still to influence the situation both economic and political. journalist asked in return he says libya is not the only area where beijing and washington in traffic class. many people say that china of course is going to be the new. chinese investment in iran. hundred sixty five billion dollars it is rapidly finding problems of un resolutions regarding iran so in that case beijing and washington interests coincide i think there has been a cold war since the second world war with china arguably it is certainly hotting up but. the think tanks on capitol hill don't seem to understand what to do according to one n

promotion, the posters connect the work of these powerful artists with new audiences, including the vital chicano and latino community. images can be found in bart stations located in san for cisco and oakland. >> it is enormously exciting for me personally and for the institution. the poster with up right after new year's, and i remember very vividly -- i am a regular rider, and i went into the station and saw the first poster i had seen, it was incredibly exciting. it is satisfying to know that through the campaign, we are reaching a broader audience. >> for more information about >> hello. welcome to "meet your district supervisor." we are here with supervisor farrell from district2, which includes the marina, pacific heights, st. cliff, and the neighborhoods surrounding the presidio. supervisor farrell started his first term this january, so he is new to the board. we will get to know him and talk about the toughest issues facing the city. welcome, supervisor. thank you for joining us. tell us about your background -- where you grew up, went to school, the kind of jobs you have worked