john chapter, jeannette jeanette james, mike higgins, craig green, deborah and jim weiss. thank you mr. chairman and i yield back. >> the chair now recognizes the ranking member of the military personnel subcommittee the gentlelady from california, mrs. davis for any comments she would choose to make. >> i want to thank you mr. chairman and certainly the ranking member for maintaining the bipartisan environment of this committee. it is a testament to the historic way in which this committee has worked to ensure the national security of our nation and i want to add this well my thank you to the staff. it is amazing how well they transitioned and works together with all of us and i really appreciate that. it has been outstanding in the way you have done that. i certainly want to thank you mr. wilson as well as a said the staffer the way you have worked together. bismark continues the committee's efforts to ensure that we support our warfighters and their families. for over a decade or

rabbi weiss is familiar with the dangers that surround natori car. ready to go live to see it it's very it's not easy but life devoted to their feet even if it means facing contempt every step of the way. r.t. new york for this world report i want to talk about and norm talk about this group i know that there are some people who say that they're extreme and that they're radical and criticize them for you know having met with ahmadinejad do you think that having met with. makes them extremists. well first of all i was simply a matter of principle if you want a result of conflict with and then me the asli at some point along the way to meet with them to negotiate i don't think that their record of say in the job is worse than the record of any leader of the state of israel has no record of having. invaded threatened or once the wars against its neighbors. and the current world around record has been pretty good respecting the rights and responsibilities its own rights and responsibilities and those of its neighbors you know i'm going to interrupt here

temperature weiss, as we -- temperaturewise, as we drop off, 46 degrees in napa. 47 for livermore. 49or san jose, and a pair of 50s for san francisco and oakland. this is a look at that weak trough of low pressure that moved across the bay area, moved across the state earlier this afternoon. this is all the low cloudiness poised off the coast, and this is going to move in overnight tonight. behind this system is another frontal system that will help to increase the sea breeze tomorrow afternoon and look for temperatures to drop a few degrees. still going to be a nice afternoon, although a bit on the breezy side. lows, mid-to-upper 60s for san jose. at the coast, we'll deal with that touch and go overcast throughout much of your afternoon hours. breezy conditions as well. half moon bay, 58. inland, palo alto, 68. 64 for milbrae. san francisco, morning overcast and filtered afternoon sunshine. 61. some low 70s for santa rosa. 68 for napa. east bay, oakland, 66. hercules, 66. temperatures come down a few degrees for concord. pittsburg and antioch. low 70s there. 65, breezy conditions for

thanks to the good work of miss hale, don weiss, the sierra club, and others, that was able to get through committee as barbara and noted. that is continuing to move forward. we're hoping to get some relief there as well. supervisor campos: commissioner moran? >> to have any idea on when they're likely to act on the fee issue? on the exit fees. >> there is no timeline set that is published. given where things are and having worked at the sfpuc for a number of years, they are taking final briefs. i would expect a decision from them in the next several months. a month or two after that, the commission may act. it is a big issue for cca and direct access. it is one that the cpuc a wrestle with for a while and the way making a decision on because of the political realities. supervisor campos: is there any member of the public that would like to speak on item five? public comment is closed. item six? >> legislative update on community choice every nation issues. supervisor campos: it is a related item. mr. campbell? >> a cut ahead and did items five and six together. supervisor campos: supervis

i am a 44-year-old mother and help weiss -- housewife from pacifica, california. i am grateful to share my story with you on an issue that is so critically important to my family and others in the same situation. i am honored to be here today with my partner of 23 years jay mercado. i met him as a graduation present when my father brought me to the u.s.. when we met, our love was instant. since then, we have been committed to each other and our family. our relationship continued even after i returned to the philippines, following the expiration of my six-month the set. our relationship was expansive given the long distance. when i return to the philippines, i learned my cousin, who murdered my mother and sister, and almost killed me as well, was released from prison after serving only 10- year sentence. i feared for my safety and i knew i was in danger and understood in order to meet, but -- to live, i have to leave the philippines to jay, where i would feel safe. i hired an attorney to apply for legal asylum. my application was denied, so my attorney filed an app

went to the department of health briefing, there were about 30 arabs and chinese people who owned weisses -- businesses. there wasn't one person who was caucasian. and i found it very odd that all of us were caught on the same day. i know the girl who came in was the decoy, she was the doctor of an officer because i did card her even though i haven't seen her i.d. again, that was my original statement. and he was my captain in my neighborhood, you know, in engleside. there is no way i would have sold cigarettes to his daughter being a minor. it was totally accidental. it was human error. i own it. i accept it. i understand that i need to be penalized. but i find that 25 days is extremely excessive for my first offense in 37 years. and, you know any questions? >> you have photographs you want to show us? you can put it on the overhead. >> yes, the overhead. there is a photograph right here. can you see? >> yeah. >> ok. right here is the decoy, she was talking to the three girls. you can see the tallest girl. if you have my pictures you'll see much clearer than what you'll see right there.

the chairperson, wolfgang weiss, told reporters based on the obtained data hi does not think the fukushima accident has affected the health of residents so far. but he emphasized that pool around the plant must be monitored for a long period of time. >>> japanese restaurateurs and food importers in hong kong organized an event on monday to promote the safety of japanese cuisine. hong kong's chief executive donald sang was among the attendees. sang ate sushi in front of the media while other guests tried food such as fish and fruit. >> very good. >> a number of japanese restaurants in hong kong were forced to close as people grew concerned about the safety of japanese imports after the accident at the fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant. >> the organizers are offering a half-price discount at nearly 300 japanese restaurants once a week until the middle of june to win back customers. >>> a number of countries and international organizations have been offering aid to japan since the march 11th earthquake and sooun. the united nations high commission of refugees is one of them. unhcr assists

surveillance of managed to to draw against her being at home saw it from sonora coming from the hunch weiss draw level these are all to me have to be age. well on saturday sports i must go and it says unbeaten stones of a season but one will die. victory of the vision stadium a victory for the what is then to the top of the table however and again a very few chances spots you know the only goal of the game is twelve minutes time . resilient abby scoring his first goal of the season the point. you got three of. the boys all third win of the campaign for red of noise and for all by merely carping still picking the team. despite resigning as manager is tops for start the season. across the capital looking at the mall store and i'm just a point behind the needs for one three one win for the flyers to buy one side of a six minute open after my performance deceptive misplaced and gone wrong process and it really change having an impressive second now. that said minutes from time last seen a priority to go back into the impressive strike to ones the home side is how it finished for the stars with

looks like the weiss there, carla bruni, the wife of french president nicolas sarkozy.ooks like the wives there. the president will have one on one meetings with leaders of france, japan and russia. one issue involving russia is the u.s. plans for a missile defense system based in europe. >>> it is 4:49 now. >>> the criminal case against the man accused of shooting congresswoman gabrielle giffords and killing six others is now on hold. a judge ruled that loughner is not mentally fit to stand trial for the january shooting. experts concluded that he suffers from schizophrenia. before the ruling, federal marshals dragged loughner from the courtroom screaming. he will remain in custody until september. and another hearing will decide whether his condition has improved over the next three months. >>> elizabeth smart got her first chance to address the man who held her captive and raped her for months when she was 14. it took smart about 30 seconds to speak her peace to brian david mitchell, who closed his eyes and sang hymns as she spoke. yesterday, he received two life sen

johnson bird is two strokes behind after a double bogey on the fourteenth to put a tent into another weiss solid day this side carolina native thus finishing the day on four under par. and finally to one of the most popular sports developing in russia and one of the most dominant teams currently playing its we're talking foot cell but it wasn't all plain sailing for the trophy loving hosts this weekend's. attack with reports. was russia has a strong side in men's foods all with a national team three times in a finalist at walcott then winning third place in one thousand nine hundred six women's exult all in and tell me in one form that the russian team has already supports the man's achievements they've claimed three european titles and finished third in the last world cup this board still glossy they have big plans for development in russia and we have a food czar project that schools and universities we hope competitions across the country and fifty percent of all universities are taking part we're making our first steps but it's a big achievement there's no such project in the world he

elsewhere teresa gets up came from behind weiss to talk so you see with ruth bader this is when the head of your mind that i do was brought down by model and i don't know our school in the penalty that but all exams no equalized just too many states i want to strike it was perhaps goal of the season already to be then went ahead again at the start of the second half. blood in me by the man on target instead. but this late lasted less than ten mean you can be savvy found an equalizer been filed to play so really you know second ball in the league scrambling the point in the story that would be a lot like lambs line. to confirm what is happening in the table where it is the defending champions in the lead the guy with my safe breathing down their neck to van and angie enough to fall behind and that the other end. and come. now to prop up the table with five points based in our moscow for monday's game. now over in england the title race is on again after arsenal beat manchester united by goal to nil at the emirates meaning the red devils now lead the premier league by just three points fro

where pretty much no matter what the united states does unless the other nations are going to emit weiss as much as we are in the not too distant future to cut their emissions you're not going to change that have china has it all in the south and they are now the world's largest producer of solar panels they we had the two largest solar two of the three largest solar companies the united states and now moved their production to china china is now the largest consumer of solar panels. you know in europe germany and china's emissions are going up like crazy so they are never said that they are going to reduce them never ever while they work on five year plans this it's a planned economy it is a good time of the people's republic of china i would even a five year plans don't necessarily work when the chinese give you a condo you take and they say we're going to have it and started we. thank you so much for being here so i appreciate you dropping by. three or to go ok. thank you both a millionaire oil executives realize they'll get a skate climate change either oh wait that's right they can

el weiss parker, good to see you. >> thank you. >>> a historic day in rome that brought out a reportedon people. the events are still onagain. >>> new attacks in libya. >>> and some traffic cops of in hot water after an unexpected video surfaces. can we say x-rated? there it is. with olay challenge that and give drastic measures a rest. new regenerist night elixir gently resurfaces for the smooth skin of a light chemical peel. sleep tight. regenerist, from olay. you think i have allergies? you're sneezing. i'm allergic to you. doubtful, you love me. hey, you can't take allegra with fruit juice. what? yeah, it's on the label. really? here, there's nothing about juice on the zyrtec® label. what? labels are meant to be read. i'd be lost without you. i knew you weren't allergic to me. [ sneezes ] you know, you can't take allegra with orange juice. both: really? fyi. [ male announcer ] get zyrtec®'s proven allergy relief and love the air®. [ male announcer ] get zyrtec®'s proven allergy relief of some of the annoying symptoms menopause brings. go it's one a day menopause formula. the only c

weiss to have a small conventions that would come into town like the eska weavers from idaho, anyone we could get to comment. part of the deal was the mayor would welcome them and that was one of the reasons we had to do this. i walked into the marriott, a smaller, 150 people. i walked in and they had a head table up on a riser. i walked in and the table was all set with all kinds of candelabras and wind. when i put my foot upon the riser, they had table, the whole head table fell right down on the floor in front of me with all the dishes and the food and everything. so i went up to the microphone and i said, ladies and gentlemen, they were from idaho or someplace. ladies and gentlemen the mayor asked me to tell you he will be 15 minutes late. [laughter] those are some of the funny things that happened to me when i was mayor. and then the not so funny things happened. i remember when i first got elected back in 1974, it was a democratic primary that really full of democrats who are fighting. i was a republican and that was not a good word in those days and is probably some people don

weiss and we be so intimidated if they want to use the issue of somebody using hard drugs as the reason we have to give up all of our freedoms? it is better to defend the position and says,id you have freem of choice, but you also have to have responsibility for what you do and if you do harm to yourself, you cannot go crawling to the government to penalize your neighbor to take care of your. [applause] i see this position of the government controlling all of those decisions as detrimental to progress in medicine. so often, there are alternative treatments for cancer and other diseases that are not approved for years and years and years because we have to have this fda deciding when and what we can do. we ought to decide about all partner did care as long as people are up front and tell you the truth. [applaus in all that i just explained, everything that i he done in politics, i of never introduced a bill to emphasize heroin. they take all of what i said and turned around and say, he would legalize heroin. you know, the plain truth is that pearland was -- carol when was legalized and t

we have here your letter from ron weiss actually on the state secret doctrine. and you make some very interesting points, but the key point is the courts should have the information. you're going to exercise this power very sparingly, et cetera, et cetera. but still a power the executive is going to use. in the ninth circuit, the initial decision in the ninth circuit, i thought the most important sentence was a sentence where the three-judge panel said the executive could not be his own judge. and all the criteria which you set forward are fine criteria. but, they all say in effect trust the department, trust the executive branch. no recognition of separation of powers. and my contention is that you say in here that the department recognizes the courts have an essential and independent role in playing to review the assertion. it should be in approving the executive decision. a secret proceedings and so forth if necessary. but the key is that the courts should have to okay or not the assertion of the fact that -- a motion to dismiss on the grounds of executive pr

i am personally very comfortable with the way paul weiss and wood structure it in the out years, but we have a democratic president. -- i uncomfortable with the way paul ryan would structure it. host: another story from "the washington post." if muammar gaddafi bang ever need a legal defense team at the hague, he may already have his men -- knoxville, iowa. you are next. caller: am i on the air? host: i just want to say, if i've got a small business, like a tire repair place or a small engine repair -- you know, they don't need to be coming in and telling me how to run my business with vacations and what not. but if you are a big business, it corporation or whatever, with a big government contracts -- yes, the government should go ahead and have some regulation about how you run a -- your time off for people. i would just want to go ahead and make one more point being memorial day and everything. in this country does not need the greedy rich anymore than we needed british in colonial america. these greedy rich ought to just go ahead and pack up their tax breaks and get the out of her

weiss and we be so intimidated if they want to use the issue of somebody using hard drugs as the reason to give up all of our freedoms? it is better to defend the position and says, did you have freedom of choice, but you also have to have responsibility for what you do and if you do harm to yourself, you cannot go crawling to the government to penalize your neighbor to take care of your. [applause] i see this position of the government controlling all of those decisions as detrimental to progress in medicine. so often, there are alternative treatments for cancer and other diseases that are not approved for years and years and years because we have to have this fda deciding when and what we can do. we ought to decide about all partner did care as long as people are up front and tell you the truth. [applause] in all that i just explained, everything that i have done in politics, i of never introduced a bill to emphasize heroin. they take all of what i said and turned around and say, he would legalize heroin. you know, the plain truth is that pearland was -- carol when was legalized and t

we have here your letter from ron weiss actually on the state secret doctrine. and you make some very intesting points, but the key point is the courts should have the information. you're going to exercise this power very sparingly, et cetera, et cetera. but still a power the executive is going to use. in the ninth circuit, the initial decision in the ninth circuit, i thought the most important sentence was a sentence where the three-judge panel said the executive could not be his own judge. and all the criteria which you set forward are fine criteria. but, they all say in effect trust the department, trust the executive branch. no recognition of separation of powers. and my contention is that you say in here that the department recognizes the courts have an essential and indendent role in playing to review the assertion. it should be in approving the executive decision. a secret proceedings and so forth if necessary. but the key is that the courts should have to okay or not the assertion of the fact that -- a motion to dismiss on the grounds of executive privil

abduction unit chief who claim they could not give me this information because it would violate i weissite of the fact that we remained legally married and share criminally affected our child to a dangerous country, when i asked to have the records for my son for whom i and am the legal custodial parent i was told this was not the role osi i played and they are allowed to give legal advice or assistance. for the more they said information i'm looking forward be of no use to me in court because mexico and the u.s. share a border that allows for exit of persons between the two countries therefore they claim proving she has subsequently entered and exited the country would not prove the illegal abduction and retention. i couldn't help but wonder for the 1000th time they can give me legal advice why were they now giving me legal advice? so i asked oci if they had in mexican attorney for which they pledge pledged to not but why would they tell me the information i was requesting wasn't a legal use to me in mexican courts during my pill when it was my own attorney telling me to obtain informa

we have here your letter from ron weiss actually on the state secret doctrine. and you make some very interesting points, but the key point is the courts should have the information. you're going to exercise this power very sparingly, et cetera, et cetera. but still a power the executive is going to use. in the ninth circuit, the initial decision in the ninth circuit, i thought the most important sentence was a sentence where the three-judge panel said the executive could not be his own judge. and all the criteria which you set forward are fine criteria. but, they all say in effect trust the department, trust the executive branch. no recognition of separation of powers. and my contention is that you say in here that the department recognizes the courts have an essential and independent role in playing to review the assertion. it should be in approving the executive decision. a secret proceedings and so forth if necessary. but the key is that the courts should have to okay or not the assertion of the fact that -- a motion to dismiss on the grounds of executive pr

ellen weiss was the person who delivered the message to you, correct? she was let go before vivian schiller. as you look back on all that, were those dismissals warranted? >> well, it's not my call to make, but clearly i felt mistreated and traumatized and i don't think that it was a service to the institution, npr, which i value greatly. i think npr is an important journalistic institution and i think when you are engaged in the kind of practice that would silence people or punish people for speaking their truth, i don't think that's healthy. i don't think it's healthy for the institution given the pressures that it has been under for many years from people on the right who were saying npr is far too liberal. again, i think what you have to do is make sure that you are being fair with your employees and with the audience, and it's not about catering to any one slice of the audience and saying we are going to simply tell people what they want to hear and we're not going to introduce different points of view or different stories that might contradict the

ellen weiss deliver the message to you, correct? she was let go before built -- before vivian schiller. when you look back, were those dismissals warranted? >> well, it is not my call to me. clearly, i felt mistreated and traumatized. i do not think it was a service to the institution npr, which i value greatly. which i think it is an important journalistic institution. i think when you're engaged in the kind of practice that would silence people or punish people for speaking their truth, i do not think that is healthy. i do not think is healthy for the institution given the pressures that it has been under for many years from people on it the right for saying npr is far too liberal. again, i think what you have to do that you're being clear with your employees and with the audience. and it is not about catering to anyone slice of the audience and saying we're going to simply tell people what they want to year and we're not going to introduce different points of view or different stories that might contradict the existing line. so i