about the second meeting, i was able to bring someone from the ymca for the west coast. they are definitely interested in that. let alone some of the space in the theatre itself. it would be a natural mix and in this instance, the y actually owns the property. they are not renting it. they have owned it for a long time. maybe they can operate both or one and maybe the space as possible housing at some point. >> thank you, commissioner moore? >> it is a great story. i wish it had that little extra caveat what we heard about the mission theatre that an operator would indeed would have stepped forward. this is an exclusively rich theatre. when you see a complicated space like this without having a commit operator, it gets a little dicey to just optimistically looking into future where other opportunities to get entitlement for the process but it's like the tail wagging the dog. i'm concerned about that process. are you in agreement that the first floor, the retail spaces because of the exposure and the way they are chopping up the big easter egg are difficult for anybody, t

project -- since the day we hired her, supervisor -- [ applause ] this is fun, one of the historic ymca's that we have had reconstructed. i'm really happy to be here today to thank many of you in this room and some that were able to join us today. there are hundreds, literally hundreds of people here to join us and i don't think we could have asked for a better partner. specifically i want to ask the team. please raise your hand. so many wonderful people and partners. and also the programs -- [inaudible]. [ applause ] the construction engineer gilbert chan. the designing construction team took a building and made it sparkle. we also made the building adorable. at the same time meeting the high standards of the fire department, the mayor's office, and all the corners. [inaudible]. >> construction and legal council to be here. [ applause ] we needed to rethink our entire approach to this problem. thank you. the mission of san francisco and financial support for renovation is truly remarkable. just the opportunity to provide supportive housing to the homeless. the added benefit and house of

walked across the street, and walked square toward the ymca.t in a blind alley of the ymca where nobody could look, i did jog because i knew nobody was looking. just for my own personal pride, i made sure you use the word "jog" there because i wasn't running in a panic. it was a conscious decision to jog. >> it's very specific on that, that he did not start running, it was just a gentle trot, because in his words, i'm a professional and i'm not afraid. but he is waiting, when is this bomb going to go off. >> so he started thinking to himself, am i going to have to go back there and shoot the bomb to ignite it? and just as he was thinking of that, the bomb blew up. >> the blast went off, and i felt the concussion in both the air and in my feet. >> it goes off and just rattles all the buildings around him. he never goes back to look at all his handiwork. >> i heard it clearly through my earphones and literally was lifted off the ground. i didn't feel the skin contorting, but you felt the pressure in the air, there's no doubt about that. you feel

we put down any other drugs and join the ymca. i swear.e years we were on the road, we belonged to the ymca. whatever town we checked into, we worked out, played basketball. lift weights, take a sauna, come back and party ask then -- and then go to the next town. >> sean: you take care of yourselves in other ways. >> still do. >> sean: you told me you're 75 years old? >> yeah. >> sean: you've been smoking since how old? >> 18. >> sean: don't you worry about the lung cancer aspect? >> not at all. >> it's been prove to cure cancer. >> sean: you really think it cures cancer? >> it does. >> sean: guys think weed solves every problem. >> it does. >> sean: oh, come on. >> on cnn, there is -- >> sean: if it's cnn, it's total bull. [ laughter ] >> sean: pot does not ruin your mind. go. >> it showed a kid with autism and he was beating himself, hitting himself in the face. and then they dosed him with some weed, and then i think about a half hour later, the kid is licking at his hand like he's in love with his hand and he's hugging his mom. it's th

we have had conversations with the director of the ymca across the street and i don't know if perhaps with the office of work force and economic development there may be a way to d they need and you know if you have gone to that y, it's substantially under, it's very small. they can use the additional space and so that would be a great use, i think we have had conversations with the owner of the ford star theatre about operating it. i think if the y could operate it, you could serve in a community capacity that way. i have will is spoken to a number of two different real estate commercial real estate brokers who said they had restaurant who would be interested in a space like this. and i agree with commissioner antonini about someone once how can you have a restaurant on the upper floor, no one is going to be able

society and our co-presenters, the san francisco african-american chamber of commerce, the bayview ymca, senator mark leno's office, the san francisco public library, and the mayor's office of neighborhood services, welcome to the 2013 black history month program. the 2013 black history month theme is "at the crossroads of freedom and equality, the emancipation proclamation and the march on washington." the society is the lineal descendant of the san francisco atheneum. it has been the only san francisco institution that is dedicated to documenting, preservinging and presenting true accounts of the history of people of african descent in san francisco. the society is a membership-based organization. without the hard work of our members and friends, the society wouldn't be able to present programs like today's kickoff. i'd like to take a moment here to thank members of our board of directors and the black history month committee who are here. amongst the board of directors members we have here today are dr. bill hoskins, and please hold your applause until i finish the list because we wa

i'm here at the mount vernon ymca.viting children of all ages to come in and hang out with me and get to know me a little bit and also just to be educated on being safe around the water. >> the statistics are alarming. ten people drown every day in the united states. it's the second leading cause of death for children under 14. unfortunately, 60 to 70% of black children and hispanic children don't know how to swim, making them three times more likely to drown. >> on top of that, if your parent doesn't know how to swim there's a pretty good statistic you're not going -- your child isn't going to learn how to swim either. >> but make a splash is the big push in 47 states. their goal is to get kids prepared for the water and summertime fun. >> there are three main barriers that stops a lot of kids from swimming. the number one is fear. whether it's a generational thing passed down from their parents. the second one is physical appearance. a lot of kids -- mostly females don't want to get into the water because of their ha

. >> reporter: last week, the cha-cha-cha to "ymca" with a surprise guest dancer. >> i'm wondering whot. >> especially the jackhammer. ♪ ymca >> it's hard to miss bruno's savage tan. a hollywood secret no more. >> california sun. go outside and tan? uh huh. we spray tan. peta, i'm ready to tan you, baby. >> absolutely not. >> oi, come on, i want to spray you. is this, like, home away from home now? >> yeah. >> have you gotten addicted to spray tanning yet? >> i'm trying to hold on to my man card. i'm going to say no, but i do enjoy it. >> is this how you tan? >> oh, my god. >> i'm disappointed. i thought you would be wearing a thong, maybe backwards. >> reporter: looks like the bachelor found a reason to take off his shirt. every sunday is spray-tanning day at "dancing." well, anybody? >> we're speechless. >> speechless. >> the final few seconds right up to the line. >> is that late night? what time is this now? >> um -- >> we're all very excited to see what happens tonight on the dance floor. we have learned that lisa vanderpump fainted in rehearsals this week. the show lost dorothy h

homely at the ymca back in delaware before i catch the train. but i was dropped off at the senate gym that we have. it seems like most of the senators who have been working on immigration reform were there. they were trying to figure out its borders for more secure and how to measure that. today's hearing is probably more german than you think. we talked about it a lot over breakfast -- jermaine can you think. think. you huge detroit tigers fan. for no good reason. but to be in detroit for the first week of baseball season, i spent some time with senator levin. the water border with canada is enormous. i had the privilege to go with senator mccain down to the border between arizona and mexico. i was with senator mccaul and secretary napolitano. mccall and secretary napolitano. i saw a border that is more secure than we have had in a long time. andg with senator mccain mayors and law enforcement officers, i was told that the crime rates in the communities were the lowest in decades and continue to decline. i saw parts of the border that were over

ymca at northeastern university in boston.says twitter followers also posed a problem for law enforcement. >> when way that are were actually conducting the search in watertown, just few blocks from me, you know, the concern was that people on twitter were going to give away the coordinate of the police. reporter: professor howe says that news on social media is stale work in progress, but there's a very large audience. very interesting, yesterday, as people were waiting to get into at&t park, a lot of them were following the events in boston on their smartphones. reporting live in san francisco, sergio quintana, abc7 news. >> stay with abc7 news for continuing coverage on the boston bombing. coming up later in this hour, how social media is helping the man many are now calling a hero for helping find the suspect. >> breaking news out of southern california where firefighters are getting help from mo out anh fire in monrovia. the fire stands now at 175 acres. but because there are no winds, fire officials are confident about t

ymca at northeastern university in boston.says twitter followers also posed a problem for law enforcement. >> when way that are were actually conducting the search in watertown, just few blocks from me, you know, the concern was that people on twitter were going to give away the coordinate of the police. reporter: professor howe says that news on social media is stale work in progress, but there's a very large audience. very interesting, yesterday, as people were waiting to get into at&t park, a lot of them were following the events in boston on their smartphones. reporting live in san francisco, sergio quintana, abc7 news. >> stay with abc7 news for continuing coverage on the boston bombing. coming up later in this hour, how social media is helping the man many are now calling a hero for helping find the suspect. >> breaking news out of southern california where firefighters are getting help from mother nature in putting out a brush fire in monrovia. the fire stands now at 175 acres. but because there are no winds, fire offic

walter and eva greenwood both 93 marked their diamond anniversary by renewing vows they met during a ymca dance and had a court house wedding. >> three great grandchildren later they've never had a serious argument living in the same house built 60 years ago and hand holding never stopped. >> i found out she's going keep me. i found out y. >> why? >> she says she hasn't got time to break another one in. >> sense of humor, walter makes her feel special. walter says he always gets in the last words, they're "yes, dear". >> very smart man. >> yes. i can see why it lasted 75 years. >> they've never had a serious argument and we can't go an hour, but we're in the married. >> yes. >> it's gorgeous out there. >> moving here quickly, thin clouds and developing near north coast north of us. sunny skies here in the bay area. it's a lovely day you can see here looking at the golden are gate, 72 across the bay. san jose, 80 degrees. another live view from our camera is under clear skies and temperatures 84 at santa rosa. and 86 in los gatos, forecast features partly cloudy skies overnight, high cloud

in this part of the country, they go to churches, shelters, ymca, red cross comes along, friends in thetown over. that's one of the difficulties in tracking down the injured, the dead and so forth and the missing, because you don't know where a lot of these people may have gone. >> they have been going door to door trying to find people. thank you very much. >>> we have learned a side story. that fertilizer plant was cited for failing to qualify fr a permit in 2006. detective commission on environmental quality investigated that plant after receiving complaints of a strong ammonia smell. the permit problem was later resolved. >> they told the environmental protection agency, there was no risk of fire or explosion according to a emergency preparedness report. the plant had an ammonia, which is not considered an explosion risk in a gas form. "the dallas morning news" says it can pose a greater risk when in a container. the report says the company did not have any other dangerous chemicals at that plant. we will continue our coverage throughout this newscast and we will check back in with

piece in the "wall street journal" yesterday where reporter went and talked to the central head of the ymcaou going to deal with the loss of $250,000, 5 pefers the budget in the person said well, we are not going to not fill unoccupied positions. we are going to ask people to do a little more work. we are going to seek private donations and in the end, he said, the sky is not going to fall. the administration is stepping on its own story. you have got people who are getting this federal money, jay carney said today. go ask somebody who is affected with head start. that's precisely what happened yesterday and they are not supporting his claims. >> bret: that's it for the panel. stay tuned for a tough day at the anchor desk. searing for a bank designed for investors like you? tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 schwab bank was built with all e value and convenience tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 investors want. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 like no atm fees, worldwide. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and no nuisance fees. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 plus deposit ches with mobile deposit. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and manage your cash and investment

i think we would emulate karl frisch on the ymca.♪ >> i know there is a hand motion. >> stephanie: you know you were doing it. >> it works really well on the phone. >> stephanie: exactly. karl frisch delightful tweets as usual. give dexter a kiss for me. >> i will, and if i see anybody that deserves it at the white house correspondents this weekend -- >> oh that's right. >> stephanie: you report back to us next week on the shenanigans. thank you, angel. >> all right. >> stephanie: seventeen minutes after the hour. much more as we continue on the "stephanie miller show." >> holy cow! you just blew my mind. >> stephanie: it's the "stephanie miller show." ♪ (vo) from the underworld to the world of privilege. >> everyone in michael jackson's life was out to use him. (vo) no one brings you more documentaries that are real, gripping, current. >> occupy! >> we will have class warfare. (vo) true stories, current perspective. documentaries. on current tv. this show is about being up to date, staying in touch with everything that is going on p

spivak, when i was out in pasadena, california, trying to get into the ymca. take your i'm.ce is fine. i think that if we go back and check our records the negro has proven beyond a doubt that we have been more than patient in seeking our rights as american citizens. be patient, i was told as a kid. i keep hearing that today. let's be patient. let's take our time. things will come. it seems to me that the civil war has been over about 93 years. and if that isn't patience, i don't know what is. >> brian, you've been critical of whether same-sex marriage is part of the civil rights argument. >> well, i think it's a slur on the americans, the majority of americans who stood up to vote for what president obama a year ago agreed to what secretary clinton agreed to two weeks ago that it takes a man and a woman to make a marriage. it's a slur on them to somehow say that opponents of redefining marriage are in the same boat as those who oppose interracial marriage. that is just a slur. it's an assertion. what we are fighting about is, is there a civil right to redefine marriage? we

. >> always get ymca there. >> always room for that, robin. >> always room for jell-o.iday to everyone. great to have josh by my side and bianna golodryga, all the fun too. >> we have a remarkable story to bring you. a story of survival. this man trapped for 20 hours under his snowmobile. his head caught. how he clung to life for so long in freezing conditions and, frankly, lived to tell about it all. >> a remarkable story. >>> then also a female bounty hunting group being accused now of rough behavior and it's all caught on tape. did they go too far trying to catch their man? >> i learned something new every day on the show but this scares me. does your hair look 0e8der to you? well, believe it or not we've got some seeks on how to turn back the clock on your hair, the experts have anti-aging products for your hair. >> what will they think of next? okay, sam. >>> the dramatic twist in a murder trial that sent a georgia man to prison for life. waseem baker was convicted in the 1995 murder of a woman and brutally stabbing her 5-year-old son. now, a key prosecution witnes

i don't think -- i think they're going to put "ymca" back in. >> oh, man. >> i thought he held his ownon on this show. too many hunks on our show. >> so many people walk away not only with a changed attitude but with a changed body. >> well, i definitely feel more alive than i have in a long time. my husband just got his prosthetic three days ago and we decided we're going to start walking and it's changed my lifestyle. i didn't know there were two 5:00s by the way. 5:00 p.m. >> how is he doing? how is everything there? >> it's a long journey and we're going to be on piers morgan tonight and talking about our journey. i've been through a lot this year and i say what i did on the show, i faced my fear, met my friend for life and i did the best i could and now it's back to making the record, getting on with my country music fans, fellowship. country music is my life and so i've missed it. i've missed that smell of diesel. >> your fans i'm sure will be glad to hear that. we want to hear you sing but we did love seeing you dance. now i want to ask you real quickly who do you think is going

. >> sean lowe brought his biceps front and center for his cha-cha inspired by "ymca" while boxer victort was more bad news for comedian d.l. hughley. >> if you are a sex machine, i'm america's next top model, i'm telling you. >> reporter: with the lowest score of the night wynonna disappointed len again. >> like mt. rushmore, you look magnificent but you don't move. >> okay, let's hear what sherri thinks. >> you know, i absolutely loved it. i'm looking at my former partner val and zendaya. she probably only rehearses a few hours as opposed to the older folks like us. you know, val never lifted me and did all the lifts. i heard him say oh jesus when i ran towards him. i'm just saying but kellie pickler, kellie pickler, derek hough by far is one of the best choreographers on "dancing with the stars." kellie pickler was so wonderful. her body just moves. don't you love her body? >> i do. we were saying. >> her energy. >> she has great energy. >> wynonna rider, she's in there -- >> wynonna ryder? >> wynonna judd. wynonna ryder was the one who took all the stuff. wynonna judd, she's not stea

we formed a partnership with the local ymca to use their kicken.knocked on doors for stores and by the end of 2010, we were in 50 stores. by the end of 2011, we were carried in 200 stores. and by the end of 2012, we are now in over 900 stores. [applause] thank you. thank you. knowing that 95% of the world's population lives outside the united states -- >> i was just telling them to sit down. >> yeah, please sit down. why didn't you tell me that earlier? i'm so sorry. >> i didn't think of it. i'm glad you're with me. >> i'm glad you're with me. >> i do apologize for that. let's start over, you ready? knowing that 95% of the world's population was outside the united states, we knew that exporting was crucial to our success. we have now been exporting for two years. we have pickles in china. in fact, they left yesterday. which is our second shipment. mongolia, the u.k., and very soon canada. in three short years, exporting has allowed us to grow our staff to 12 employees. that's 250% increase in employment. and by the end of 2013, we're going to do $1

our partnership was formed with a local ymca to use their kitchen.ocked on doors for the stores to carry our pickles and we were in 50 stores by 2010. by the end of 2011, we were carried into hundred stores, and by the end of 2012, we are now in over 900 stores. [applause] pfft. knowing that not only 95% of the world's population lives outside of the united states. [laughter] >> i was just telling them to sit down. >> yes, please sit down. i forgot to tell them. i forgot to tell them. i'm so sorry. [laughter] >> pilat 95% of the population was outside of the united states. we know exporting was crucial to our success, we have now been exporting for two years. people in china, in fact they just left yesterday, which is our second shipment. mongolia, the u.k., and very soon canada. in three short years from exporting to allow us to grow our staff to 12 in four years. that is 250% increase in employment. and by the end of 2013, we are going to do a million dollars in sales and i hope 20% of that is an exporting. [applause] >> please join me in welcoming

i got to start most of my days by working out initially said the ymca back home for a run back in delaware before you catch the train. this morning i stopped off at the senate june that we have. it seems like most of the senators working on immigration reform what they are. they're trying to figure out our borders mark and secure and how do we measure that? today's hearing is even more germane than the tank. it's something we talked about above breakfast morning with dr. coburn as well. the last two men which had the real prevention of visiting border security personnel among our northern border. turns out i'm a huge detroit tigers for and for no really good reason but to be in detroit the first week of baseball season and spend some time with senator levin along the border with canada, which you know is enormous. i was privileged to go senator mccain won the border in arizona along mexico and spend time down there with secretary napolitano. during my trip to arizona in february, i saw a border that appears to be more secure than it's ever been or has been in a long time. in addition, i sp

we formed a partnership with the local ymca to use their kitchen.ked on doors for stores to carry our pickles, and by the end of 2010, we were in 50 stores. by the end of 2011, we were carried in 200 stores. and by the end of 2012, we are now in over 900 stores. [cheers and applause] thank you. knowing that 95% of the world's population -- [laughter] lives outside the united states -- >> i was just telling them to sit down. >> yes, please, sit down. i'm sorry, i forgot to tell them. why didn't you tell me that earlier? i'm so sorry. [laughter] i'm glad you're with me. >> i'm glad you're with me. of. [laughter] >> i do apologize for that. let's start over, you ready? [laughter] knowing that 95% of the world's population lives outside the united states, we knew that exporting was crucial to our success. we have now been exporting for two years. we are pickles in china. in fact, they left yesterday which is our second shipment, mongolia, the u.k. and very soon canada. in three short years, exporting has allowed us to grow our staff to 12 employees. tha

clark, whom i visited yesterday and with whom i have known for several years as a member of the local ymca, i look to ensure that our younger veterans receive support and the timely access to health care that they have so honorably earned. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from oregon, mr. blumenauer, for five minutes. mr. speaker, monday in the blink of an eye, hundreds of people at the boston marathon were faced with an awful decision. none of them woke up that morning expecting whether they or a loved one was going to need emergency care in a life-threatening situation. we came to think of end of life care as the province of a terminally ill person, often elderly. but that's just one circumstance and not necessarily the most common. the decisions need to be made instantly about whether to amputate a limb and a decision must be made that moment. if a person is in shock or unconscious, who helps make that decision for them? last week, i had two more circumstances where people in my life were faced with

in the youth mentoring effort in our nation in support of the boys and girls clubs of america, the ymca's, i could list all the groups that have gotten a great deal of support and leadership from you, i think there's much more we need to do as a nation. the white house has indicated through one of its statistics that there are at least 10 million more young people who need to be connected to a legitimate mentoring effort so we can steer them in the right direction and that's the most important thing i think we can do as a country. i think it was the boys who once said, the minute there's a crime committed in the community, the community should turn its attention away from punishing the criminal to making sure that other young people don't follow in that path. i think that we've missed this point as a country that we spend so much focus on those who, on the planes that are crashing rather than the ones we want to land. we need to have some balance and i appreciate the leadership of your department. i thank the chairman for his diligence. he is the only chairman on the hill that doesn't use

through 12th and the charter school and early learning centers serving 135 children were built in the ymca health and fitness center began to provide fitness programs and serve as a neighborhood gathering place. finally the foundation work to attract commercial investments in the neighborhood including a grocery store, a bank branch and restaurants. creating this plan and navigating the complex array of interest and resources in the community, the local government and the private sector took ten years of effort. but the character of the neighborhood was fundamentally changed to meet today crime in east lake is down by 73% and violent crime is down by 90%. the percentage of low-income adults employed has increased from a 13% to 70%, and the charter schools moved from last place in performance among 69 in atlanta public schools after the first year of operation to fourth place. the 74% of the students receiving free and reduced price lunches, the performance same level of public schools and far more affluent areas. these educational outcomes alone argue for the was the most holistic approach

we formed a partnership with the local ymca to use their kicken. -- kitchens. we knocked on doors for stores to carry our pickles. and by the end of 2010, we were in 50 stores. by the end of 2011, we were carried in 200 stores. and by the end of 2012, we are now in over 900 stores. [applause] thank you. thank you. knowing that 95% of the world's population lives outside the united states -- [laughter] >> i was just telling them to sit down. >> yes, please sit down. i'm sorry. i forgot to tell them. why didn't you tell me that earlier? i'm so sorry. >> i didn't think of it. >> i'm so sorry. [laughter] i'm glad you're with me. >> i'm glad you're with me. >> i do apologize for that. let's start over, you ready? [laughter] knowing that 95% of the world's population lives outside the united states, we knew that exporting was crucial to our success. we have now been exporting for two years. we have pickles in china. in fact, they left yesterday. which is our second shipment. mongolia, the u.k., and very soon canada. in three short years, exporting has allowed us to g