lazard. >> commissioner yi? jo i'll add to the history. why did the department of education fund this piece they actually funded child care. we have money coming. jo for cal works. historically because education funded child care. the other thing we wanted to point out was the traditional sort of definition of child care was not what the state used for their services nor baz it what we use in san francisco. we meanerly childhood education. people would assume it is just babysitting and not he had kiss. >> to that point, we work closely with a lot of members of the unified school district. we have really strong ties. i can voug for the a mount ys. >> thank you. there are no public speakers on this matter. item m, there were no eye texases. item o, consent calendar. item o, roll call, please. >> no on k 1 and k 4. >> reporting on the committee of service action, there were one. the proposals for first reading. board members proposals for first reading. i need a motion and second. >> thank you. held for action. it is in support of renaming th

yi. ms. mendoza. thank you. jo the motion and second planning for the advisory council. thank you. reading

the unit with about a dozen officers and horses was threatened by the kris yis wisconsin's assembly approved a bill stripping public employees of most of the collective bargaining rights. police remove some before the assembly met. republicans hold majorities in both houses now the bill moves to the desk of the g.o.p. governor scott walker, who is expected to sign it into law. >> today we are heart broken, please... have help all of us restore the representation of wisconsin. >> the this is about giving local governments reforms and state governments reforms they need to make government work better and work for the people of the state. >> he believes it will save the job and requires public workers to pay more towards pensions and double health insurance contribution autos dow jones slid below 12,000 mark in its biggest one day drop since august. the dow closed about 228 points, down over concerns about oil prices. unemployment and america's growing trade deficit. the nasdaq off as well, almost 51 points. >> rising gas prices prompted some northern californiains to get out of their cars. the

i want to acknowledge my colleagues, such as norman yi. thank you for joining us. i also saw mark sanchez, a former school board member and now a principal at horace middle school. where did you go? thank you. we have been under the amazing leadership of a superintendent who has partnered with the city in so many ways that it has been extremely magical to be able to do the things we have done. please join me in welcoming our superintendent of schools, mr. carlos garcia. [applause] >> you know, one of the highlights for me as a superintendent and as a teacher who happens to be the superintendent is that when we go through graduation and watch our young people get a diploma and have -- the call at a commencement ceremony. really, their lives are just guarding that day. i kind of feel like that when we get a chance to recognize our rock stars of our school district, the real stars. american idol has nothing on any of you. you really have talent. when you look at the things these folks do in their classrooms -- in our strategic plan, we talked a lot about joyful learne

. >> commissioner yi and commissioner winn? >> i know some of the other commissioners have had the chance to go visit some of the facilities. did this several years ago and i was completely sold. it was just an amazing -- one of the most amazing trips i've had going into something that was not expecting to happen. it was -- even though it was a short visit, every classroom, the students in there, were so attentive and so -- how do you say appreciative of what they were learning. i spoke to them. i said why are you doing this? they said you know, what we're doing, we're learning how the read and how to write and do math and actually, what we're learning today is how to balance our checking account. checkbooks and stuff. it is more practical in nature. so i -- i can't say enough about it. if you haven't had the chance to go visit the facilities, you aulingt ought to. as move tags two -- as moving as the two gentlemen were up here, all i want to say is i'm going to support it. also, sheriff hennessy, we need you for four more year

new financial model you're looking for, i kind of think probably a real worked-out savings strategy yi is in order. i have talked about that probably from the very beginning but those kinds of questions i think will probably come up. so no answer to those questions because we are obviously interested to have a dialogue and give you as many possible questions so they can be answered 24/7. president olague: i would ask we keep the development item, although next week is going to be a horribly long hearing, we keep it on our calendar so we can discuss any changes to that. it just seems with -- it would require a level of scrutiny that maybe wasn't present brfment i'm not saying we shouldn't rush it through but i'm saying do we really need -- we real flide to be able to understand any kind of changes. if no requirement to finance affordable housing is obviously likely something that would shift and then also the reduction in public benefits so that's something i think some of us would be interested in really scrutinizing and how understanding in terms of how does that even impact the desig

. >> japan is an important source of sim yi conductors for a wide range prof ducts.est known are smart phones and music players. and outages and glitches raised a spector of manufacturing and shipping interruptions. just as new smart phones are coming to market. >> there is disruption that may delay availability. >> the cost of flash memory has gone up between 16% and 20%. that is a solid state storage use bid a few notebooks and lap tops. the new ceo spoke in san francisco. and this is is a rapidly evolving situation, he said, difficult to determine at this time impact hp's business. and analysts say most of the plants are hundreds of miles south of the epicenter, plants such as this one operated jointly sustained little to no damage. >> there is as well as continuity of power that would be next. and over medium term this is looking into supplies that factory relies on. >> solving issues will be important. and there is prime production season for holiday sales. >> now, if you have a tax question, 7 on your side probably has an answer. probably has an answer. >> here

>> yi. >> walker checked in with w.a neighbor's daughter, barbara scott's daughter came to help her mother that live as lone in the house. they bought it 30 years ago. >> what am i going to do? how do i do it? where do i start? >> and barbara scott is far better off than the walkers. they paid close to half a million dollars. they lost half of that when the market crashed two years ago. >> and then when that house across the street sold for $100,000 so probably went down more. >> walker and his wife and two children are wondering now can they afford to stay and i don't know how long goitsing to hold stit. i think the city should step in to do something. lives are at stake. >> the city called a meeting, residents came to city hall. but leon walker new chances of help were slim. i asked the mayor what could the walkers expect? they owe twice what the home is worth, before the slide. >> is there anyway out for them? >> if it was me looking at it, personally, and it was my house, boy say no. >> you'd walk away? >> boy walk away. >> discouraging. and the city has taken the lead in contacting a

and aol completed it's ak yi sigs of the "huhton post" and now poses a new competitive threat to yahoocdonalds at the largest restaurant chain. and a bay area research group is testing a new class of drugs against alzheimer's disease. it's a story we brought you when we learned their novel theory. >> and for years, researchers have altered mice to give them alzheimer's. this led them into signaling an imbalance into the brain. and and there is a new drug they believe could control the disease. >> we're still into early stage was the money. it will be several more months before we know how long these mice will do better and how much better they'll do. >> the researcher says the new drug therapy treatment traces fwook a dits coverry five years ago. that is when the team altered a protein associated with the protein of the plaque. but the mice had amaloid in their brains but surpris surprise -- surprisingly none of their memory loss. researchers believe there is a normal function in the brain and may suspect the protein they'd altered might have a role in regulating formation. >> that alz

. >> yi tried. >> jimmy: how does that work?n actor on the show and listening to a director with your fellow cast members and then you're telling them what to do. do they listen? >> they don't, no. why would they listen to me? no, they have no sense of wanting to listen to me in the first place. it's really a -- it can be difficult because, you know, you're acting and directing. what do you tell yourself? >> jimmy: great job. >> david, great job. you nailed it, man, go back in there and do -- >> jimmy: go to the plastic potty, enjoy yourself. >> you deserve some time off right now. but no, they're fine. i mean, literally, i've been doing the show now, we're in our sixth season -- >> jimmy: what is the idea of this episode and why were you attracted to directing this one? >> it was a bottle show. anyone who doesn't know that, basically, pick a show during the season, they want to save money so they shoot on the already existing set so you're not on major locations. >> jimmy: you remember when this happened, that kind of thing, li

yi [ female announcer ] chicken, chicken chicken..it. [ chickens clucking ] you know only two of them. time to mix it up. time for new philly cooking creme. it'll take your chicken to places it's never been before. somewhere creamier, dreamier, with lots of flavor. look at you all chef-like. spread the love around in four fabulous flavors. spoon in a little new philly cooking creme. >>> good morning to you. a live look outside at a lot of buses crossing the golden great bridge right now. traffic is appearing to be flowing smoothly. we'll check the commute coming up. >>> you can get free breakfast for a year if you are one of the first 50 people at the campus of hayward and go to einstein bagels restaurant. it gets going at 9:00 this morning. only the first 50 people in line are eligible. >>> i want to check the morning commute. we'll check it now with mike. >> i will show you the golden gate bridge. here's a closer look here as we move around the bridge. you can see there are green speed indicators of cars around the area indicating s

more than one third of respondents said they get fewer than seven hours of shut yi a night. 4 out ofhey doze off at least once during the day. >> if you don't get enough sleep, you get stupid! your memory is deficient. and, also, your thinking gets cloud. >> reporter: it turns out some are nodding off at the worst possible time. nearly 5% admitted to falling asleep while driving. a scary statistic for anyone traveling on the road. drowsy driving causes an estimated 1,500 deaths a year and 40,000 injuries. >> people who work in this field have equated driving sleepy with driving drunk, because the consequences are the same. >> reporter: problems with a lack of sleep don't end there. other complications include obesity, diabetes, hypertension, difficulty concentrating and memory lapses. if there is one thing this study wants us to know, 7 to 9 hours of sleep is not a luxury, it's a necessity. susan mcginncginnis, cbs news. >> ahead, a minnesota man collapses but you won't believe how long he actually managed to survive without a pulse. some are calling this miraculous. we will hear fro

interest of the newly elected president movd quickly and efficiently to of ad government and bbefefore i yied the floor i would note that your mr. president, in your impetus to reform the senate has claimed some credit for this role as well. the i yield the floor and will be introducing the legislation senr senator alexander, myself, senor senator reid, senator mcconnell, collins, lieberman, and i thinkt about eight or nine other co-sponsors as well, bipartisan, this afternoon. thank you. >> the former chairs of the bipartisan 9/11 commission said today the u.s. >>> former 9/11 commission chairman thomas kane and lee hamilton spoke earlier about the threat of homegrown terrorism. they also talk about the need to set aside a broadband spectrum for emergency responders. the senate homeland security committee is chaired by senator joe lieberman of connecticut. this hearing is two hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [ina

the iron yi is they fired their ceo and brought steve back. they made it work fan tasically not only for their computers, so you can do it on your own, but it's just a different model. the my cro soft -- microsoft model is for all companies, and apple is for their own software. >> when you wrote were book about your company and life, you didn't mention the internet in that book. maybe i'm wrong, but -- and did you foresee the interpret coming along or did it surprise you on how important it became as part of the whole computer generation? >> yes or no. it's easy to sound not humble. the book book talks all about information and super highway, the stupid term at the time, but yet, yes and no. the internet is this mind-blowing thing that completely changed the rules for everything. there's some almosts of it that all sorts of people in the computer industry were talking about for a long time. now, we kept expecting it to happen and it never happened and never happened, and then all the sudden it took off, and i don't think we realized why it did

i haven't seen any emergency personnel out there either manage the crowds or -- no yi don't know what i haven't seen anyone. >> danielle dawson is from aldo's restaurant. what are you seeing? >> caller: can you ask me again? >> describe what you see. >> caller: right now i'm standing at aldo's restaurant at santa cruz, we've seen the harbor water drain out and the boats sitting in the sand and knocking off and a few boats have come loose and floated back and forth. we have a big dredger that blocked them out of the harbor so anything can get in and out. >> we're seeing that live right now. >> caller: we have a boats have come loose and docks have come loose. i saw an upside down boat floating past a couple minutes ago. >> look at that. we're watching a boat sink right now. >> caller: that must be the one i saw go by. >> you must be close -- in the background of your phone i can hear the chopper you're close to the picture. >> caller: i'm by the mouth of harbor. the police lady is yelling at me. >> trying to move people out? >> caller: i'm sorry. i can't hear you. >> what are the polic