workman described. we support this legislation and encourage the board of supervisors as well. and we thank you supervisor breed to bring on this nuance approach, that works not to punish artists but rather to fight the problem, which is vicious vandalism, thank you and for your good work. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors, i am stephanie greenberg, and i represent district 3 on the graffiti advisory board. i must say that i was thrilled when i heard about supervisor breed's legislation, i couldn't wait to get involved and this is game-changing for the city. for too long this burden has fell on the city and property owners. and there is a general feeling that there is too few consequences for graffiti vandals. and this is true for repeat offenders. with the legislation offering new ways for graffiti offenders. all is important as the information streaming and costs, and the ability for the city to seek civil and administrative actions against the offenders. and of course better protection of our parks and public vehicles against graffiti vandals. i hope t

. >> good afternoon, supervisors dee dee workman from the chamber of commerce representing over 15 hundred businesses has reviewed the site permit we believe there should be a reasonable process for the public input above ground locations that enable the systems to be installed giving san francisco and the businesses the technology. however, is legislation is to sdurng any technology in the facilities and it will significantly increase the cost including the dpw and other companies it will increase other fees of the planting and trees and it will increase the costs to businesses it don't think the internet for their businesses and it seems like that will delay the upgraded systems and reduce competition and the update high-speed delivery ability it should be elevated by the city controllers to ascertain this on depends as well as local businesses and heard by board of supervisors budget and finance committee before you vote on it >> thank you many workman. >> chairman and supervisors from the san francisco beautiful thank you four co-sponsoring this legislation. remedy for private property

i'd like to social myself with the remarks that were made earlier by deedee workman of the chamber but one issue i want to have the staff and or the department and the commissioners reconsider or to think about and that is applying or spending those rules to atms. retail today faces champed like online shopping more and more people are buying things from amazon and dozens and dozens of another that are available online. when people go to other people ams they provide a number of different tractions and deposit money and take money out. and when they took money out they're not spending the money at amazon. when i go to the atm probably once a week i get cash give my son an allowance and spends it at the local book shop and pay the babysitter and shop at one restaurant open you 22nd. when people go to atms they get cash and spend it nearby so i understand they're not the most exciting thing to look at but when you look at on the balance when you look at the services they provide in the neighborhood and the neighborhood merchant it's positive. so again, thank you for your work and i know

so it's workman's cormp.equipment failure, whoever sold to the circus, sold the defective piece of metal, they can sue the equipment manufacturer. you make more money in those lawsuits than -- >> i'd like to see paul try to do that, hang from your hair up there, paul. >> that is very cruel of you, you know, to say -- >> i think you look fabulous. >> you could be the tumbler. >> the tumbler? how about a wrestler? >> that's the best joke ever on this set. >> he can take it. paul is the best. he can take it. he's smarter than me so i got to hit below the belt. >> i'm always surrounded by a lot of hair on this show. >> not from me, my darling. i really put you to work today. we'll see you again shortly. paul, mel, thank you for that. >>> i'm going to move overseas to some other news we're following today. in fact, we've seen troops, we've seen protesters clashing across ukraine. and now there is a human toll to report. ambulances rushing the wounded to hospitals. people wheeled in on stretchers. our nick patton w

like workman avenue comp. this woman, kathy cash? well was raking in $3,000 a month. claiming a shoulder injury left her unable to stand, run, reach, or grasp. that didn't slow her down on "the price is right." look at her spin the wheel. last year she pleaded guilty to fraud. agents so most people are like criminal coffee. we joined joe rodgers on the way up to the san juan island. he leads the investigation unit in washington state. the organized csi unit for seeking out disability fraud. >> a table, your favorite spot? >> over there. >> rodgers and fellow investigators, posed as cellular phone company workers. >> good, how are you? >> stopping in during the course of their workday. bail money jar was over here, right? >> right up here, right there. >> weep just recently bought a house. pretty close. >> this is normal behavior. friendly, personable guy. tell you his life story in a minute. and he did several times. >> where are you guys from originally? >> beth were chatawe both were able-bodied. a fair cry from their application for disability payments >> she has w

there are other types involving workman's comp.hwell raked in three grand a month, claiming a shoulder injury left her unable to stand, run, reach, or grasp. look at her spin the wheel on "the price is right." she pleaded guilty to fraud. in the case of criminal coffee, charges were filed and ramona pleaded guilty to mail fraud. she's serving 12 months in federal prison. a jury convicted cory on conspiracy and mail fraud charges. we tried to talk to cory while he's awaiting sentencing and filing an appeal. he was nowhere to be found, and his lawyer, along with ramona's, declined to be interviewed. neal karlinsky, abc news, friday harbor, washington. >> neal karlinsky on the case tonight. >>> when we come back, a famous actor with a health warning tonight. his brave mouj. >>> and the spectacular shots of saturn last night. the rare chance caught on camera. right here after the break. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we

. >> in my neighborhood and other people never found out because he was a workman. he worked hard for me, and my daughter. and he bought everything i want but i want that. i never had my family. >> he treated her like a queen, did what she wanted she was happy. she had her own car, her own job. >> over many years, maybe her freedom did increase. >> last month, the woman contacted her sister through facebook and this week, went to police. garcia's attorney claims the woman is coming forward now because the couple is separating. >> every up with cell nay say things that aren't true. >> garcia is being held on $1 million bail, expected to be back in court on june 9th. >> neighbors say they did not suspect anything. experts say victims often form a bond with captors where they seemingly can leave, but don't. they can end up feeling attached to the person who dominates them. that was the case of jaycee dugard. >> these abducted kids are out there and they're not pleading to strangers to rescue them. they're going with the program because they're doing what they need to d

she goes outside to a workman and has msha all the gas lights. then from then they did not speak to each other. they were also very good about corruption. all the capitalist newspapers, all of them were mostly, they went against all of the big guns. the fact that the kind of recklessly said this is where we are going with what was fascinated me spent other than the revelation -- [inaudible] you seem to have a lot of fun writing this book. >> i loved the research. did it all and say now what am i going to do with it? i ended up splitting one chapter into to you, and all that. but i really felt it was fun. >> they are here to stay. >> they are. i think now is their time. >> do you have a movie deal yet? >> we are working on it. [applause] >> never count on anything in telepath and. anybody else? >> thank you very much, mira. [applause] >> you can purchase a book and will have assigned for you. another thing about our live stream is that they're all archived. you can go to books and books website and see any event we have broadcast in the store, it

. >> in my neighborhood and other people never found out because he was a workman. he worked hard for me, and my daughter. and he bought everything i want but i want that. i never had my family. >> he treated her like a queen, did what she wanted she was happy. she had her own car, her own job. >> over many years, maybe her freedom did increase. >> last month, the woman contacted her sister through facebook and this week, went to police. garcia's attorney claims the woman is coming forward now because the couple is separating. >> every up with cell nay say things that aren't true. >> garcia is being held on $1 million bail, expected to be back in court on june 9th. >> neighbors say they did not suspect anything. experts say victims often form a bond with captors where they seemingly can leave, but don't. they can end up feeling attached to the person who dominates them. that was the case of jaycee dugard. >> these abducted kids are out there and they're not pleading to strangers to rescue them. they're going with the program because they're doing what they need to d

. >> i challenge you, john workman, and cory johnson -- jon erlichman, and cory johnson. >> i will lose ok if i throw it out? >> you can be the princess. >> thank you. it is time for the bwest byte where we focus on one number that tells a whole lot. what you got? said, iton what matt is 1.7 million for. it brings me great pleasure. more than one .7 million views for a youtube video that brings together the opening sequence of know of thrones," which i you love reimagined to your last segment of mario. whirls wrapped in one. >> oh, my gosh. i love this video. the man behind it actually with us right now via skype from kansas city. nick, what inspired you to do this? >> oh, my gosh. game of thrones because of their opening sequence is the best opening intro ever. i love it. i look forward to the intro as much as the show. i was watching it and thought it would be a great video and easy to do and it really was. >> [indiscernible] >> ok. ♪ now, you have a contract with the video entertainment network. did they help you make it go viral? you have a idea and you posted and they help to promo

workman were trying to transfer the propane from one tank car to trucks when it blew up and set off the blast in the ore tank car. three blocks of the city of waverly were badly damaged by this afternoon's explosions. waverly has 6,000 people. they were evacuated today. >> the entire city of waverly, tennessee, all 6,000 residents, had to be evacuated because of that explosion. that rail car explosion ultimately killed 16 people, including waverly's police chief and waverly's fire chief. that was february 24th, 1978. and then two days later, it happened again. >> good evening. in a little more than 48 hours, there have been three railroad tac car accidents in southeastern united states. before dawn this morning, another derailment in youngstown, florida, punctured a tank car, sending chlorine gas into the air and killing at least eight people. more than 60 people are in the hospital, some of them in critical condition. ken lee jones reports from florida. >> reporter: the train which derailed this time was a southbound freight of the atlanta and st. andrews bay railroad. a small line whi

the most seriously injured was hurt and christophersen workman who was shot in the accident. and this not on call he through the doors and had it tested for his life. i've been shot. courts brought her to our live i love her-- t andell my wif hafte i love her. and then shot. >>: spark and thankfully survived his family reported that he is doing well and on the road to recovery and say he's improving after a fifth surgery out for it that a teenage boy shot and killed his father and they're all in continue to live at the house for a week before it was discovered. police and some tar around april 29th or april 30th that he somehow got a rifle shot his dad twice agreed that we ended up calling an everyday reporting his father as it at work. after a few days supervisor from the county with transit department and suspicious and called police. he said what he answered the door he told deputies his father was dead and ha 3 sheriff said they still got all why this one did what he did that congress will hear about a battleground between the and arms protection agency inspector general

workman were trying to transfer the propane from one tank car to trucks when it blew up and set off

when she looks in the marriages is workman. but politics seem to reflect that. minium on. a beautiful pianist. but none of these -- bagram the previous in no secretaries of state did what every did which was to put women and women's rights centerpiece in u.s. foreign policy. not only because it was just, because it was good for security and i must recommend a book to you that is brilliant on this, that finally makes honest women of those of us in a been saying this for the past 40 years. it's a beaut of women and world piece. on sorry, saxon world piece. is by academics, by valerie hansen and three other academics as a 12 your study of a number of countries. i forgot how many now. once and for all of the arbiter of a country's peacefulness or aggression is none of the things we have been told. it's not civil society, not democracy, mount natural resources or geopolitical situations where it situated. it's not gdp, it's not level lectures in poor regions of those things. the ardor of the country's security. aggression or pass a dozen copies woman's. this is an issue of worl

will workman says he never saw team doctors pressure players to take the painkillers. >> it's a conversation, an informed consent about what's going to happen. >> the lawsuit is from players who played from 1969 to 2008. the lawsuit also states another 500 players are unnamed plaintiffs in the suit as well. as for the nfl we've reached out to them and they said their legal team has not reviewed the lawsuit. newberry said he would like to see the league change its policies including adding more teams on rosters. i'm brian flores, ktvu channel 2 news. >> okay. thank you. >>> 7:38. happening now, members of the bay area's disabled community, they are headed to sacramento for disinteraction day -- disability action day. starting at 9:00 a.m., there will be a rally on the west lawn of the capitol. groups from all over the state will be there. they say people with disabilities are often passed over and forgotten. >> higher more people with disabilities and be patient with us. a lot of times i've found that they don't want to take the time on patient. f -- to be patient. >> people are calling for m

but these people dodging the servts and they are driven by literary servants and they are c hoping workman driving giant blocks of ice, still covered in sawdust downtube basement level oyster bars and the vagabond slime of manhattan with wild fod stray pigs and they were the street. so getting all of these details with as much fun as i had ever had and so they keep coming back rspei just found it fascinating. so despite the glorious revelations of the human genome project, personality and character are still a mystery te and how he got to be the way he ans was and how he influenced others with that weird way that one person can be a catalyst and another person is not, all of those things were so much fun to try toher pers track down and ad same time asking myself what did itca sound like walking down a street in concord in 1841 at night on an average day. in the 1840 presidential campaign came through and it was the first grassrootsthat outrageously rowdy campaign of american history and it changed everything because it was it wal entirely about style and not eac substance. so they present

the wage you're paying goes up in some of your workman's, another things go up accordingly but also, you will have more it is this because more people of money in their pockets to spur the economy. it has been proven every time we have done this that this is what happens. don't be afraid of that. in reality, you will wind up having more business to make up for that wage increase. host: what about the point and gas taxes? you said you are for raising the gas tax. guest: she said it was four cents per gallon. bought 250e, i just gallons of propane. it went higher in our region. happeneda spike that because of some use issues. that had nothing to do with a gas tax. when the price goes up, it's more about supply and demand. i agree we need to have some control on that. we try to deal with that in wisconsin but it's not because of government action. i would also argue that if has roads that work in her area and people can get to her hair salon, small tax increases are what we need to do. host: from the front page of "the new york times" - at americansks buying cars and tvs and they can ha