are driving you have to get out. water. how much water do you need for 72 hours? if you use the hot water heater you have to turn off the gas. if you don't stop the gas it will light up and cause a little explosion or fire. vegetables. the back of the tank you go up and treat water with bleach. but remember, it should be a fresh pot of bleach. once you open bleach it looses the effectiveness of the bleach. one capful for a gallon of water. wait 20 minutes. wash your hands. wait a half-hour, to drink it, tastes like pool water but it kills germs. >> what kind of food do you want to keep? open the fridge don't open it too much. eat all perishable food first. you want to save emergency supplies. what emergency supply food do you want to /kaoepl. keep? energy bars. dry food. canned vegetables. can corn, can peas, you can drain that and drink the water and eat the vegetables. buy can food that you eat normally. and a can opener. first aid kit, have 3. have you a small one in the car, have a nice sized one for home and make sure y

you have to maintain it. you have to have a program first to evaluate it. is this what we wanted? pick up the stuff that's not quite right, you thought it was ok but not. so we have to do post construction evaluation and then we have to have a maintenance program. you've got to maintain them. these houses do not maintain themselves. and much of the work that we see coming in for small permit work in the department of building inspection are things that are related to maintenance. people want to rebuild a deck or they need to fix the bathroom and put new materials and tile and so on and a lot of that work is work that could be -- extend the life of what you have if it had been properly maintained. not to say we don't like you to do bork in your homes, we -- to do work in your homes, but maintenance will help home repair. i have some slides here. let's take a quick peak here -- peek here. we'll look at the outside buildings first and inside buildings next. outside buildings are typical maintenance issues. a whole plethora of maintenance issues. the siding, the windows, the doors, the

you don't have to actually light something like a candle, you don't actually have to touch something. we will add, more, make more effect, here. you got cherries jubilee. how do you put this out? [laughter]. put the lid? what if you don't have a lid? cookie sheet. >> very good. that's a good one. cover the thing, take it off the burner. take it off. do i immediately open it again? no. you already put it out leave it alone and whether or not it is the cheapest fire extinguisher you can buy? baking soda. have a couple boxes of baking soda, near the stove. cut the top off so it's ready to go. you get the box and, boom, dump it on there. you don't stir is around. you smoth erred it, baking soda doesn't burn. now, we are down to the home work. read these pages in your book, 26-38. locate the gas, water, electric shut off inside and outside the home. do the course evaluation. crank the gas an eighth of a turn to make sure it works and you know where it's at. very good. thank you. [applause]. there are three things we want you to take away. how to open a air way and when to do it and control

you don't have to actually light something like a candle, you don't actually have to touch something. we will add, more, make more effect, here. you got cherries jubilee. how do you put this out? [laughter]. put the lid? what if you don't have a lid? cookie sheet. >> very good. that's a good one. cover the thing, take it off the burner. take it off. do i immediately open it again? no. you already put it out

are you completely honest? have you ever been dishonest? i'm sure i have been dishonest at times. it might be for a reason of somebody maybe going to be hurt about something that's unnecessary but i say for the most part, yes. i'm 100% honest. >> what else do you stand for, do you think? >> geez, where do you want to start? i stand for being proud of who you are. your heritage. what you come from. your country. just things you believe in and every day goodness in life. all those things don't have to be white and black. there can be middle ground. that's where i lie, right down the middle. >> you are a fighter in all senses. >> i stand-up for what i believe in. >> you are not afraid to defend yourself? >> i get nervous and scared like everybody. when push comes to shove, i have completed anger management twice with flying colors. >> what are they like, those courses? >> the first time i went, this was in detroit. very nice, older black woman. she had been through a lot. told me her story. we were talking. we filled out a questionnaire. she s

all of those areas you have to check. anywhere there is penetration, those are the areas you really want to check. >> a flat roof like this with reflective coating needs to be recut it regularly. if you fail, the protection is gone and the roof deteriorate rapidly. it is not just silver paint, it is roof coating. so typically you need to hire the report to come back and apply a new coaching. you can say you want a uv- resistant coating, but it has to be compatible with what you have up there. roofs need maintenance. call and ask. if you do not do that, the life is short and pepper sibley. go over it and fix it up, that is a good savings. >> if you go up there in your coaching is not peeling or bubbling, it is fine. the group is good for 30 years. it needs to repaint every 5. if it starts peeling, that means it is time to do it. if it is solid, it is fine. >> you should climb into your well and clean that shock, those ducks. there is a drain out there. this is an endless source of leaks. there are all of these penetrations,

you have the power and you have the knowledge. i know you'll take the world by storm. the ideal communities that you came up with, the different programs, we're going to be nationally at locally. we're going to take that information and do something with this. it is revealed here from that and hear from you guys. i want to hear from her you if you have any closing remarks before we wind down. we're going to give you guys the opportunity, hopefully nonetheless, but to be able to tell president obama was one recommendation on one thing that you want him to know before you leave here today a very >> it is important to have the mayor that behind you. and he actually took one of the work sheets that you did. your brainstorming session with them because there are seven other of the office leaving and he wanted to be able to articulate what happened here, the brief time he was here to the larger community. this is where i was this morning and talking to the youth about the things that are really important to them. that is what is important to him. a mayor that is already activ

you feel like, are we too late? have we missed that window where we can step back from a precipices and knocks over the edge. i do not know. if you listen to the science, it is a little late. when united nations says that they want me to be environmental massacre, you say yes. i will try to make noise. i will go on the tavis smiley show. i tried to be helpful. tavis: a great actor and a better man. an upcoming showtime series and a new deal with showtime to produce other projects. whenever he wants to do. good to have the wind. i appreciate you. up next, a preview of our week devoted to china. it starts monday. we will explain it for you in just a moment. stay with us. i hope you will join us for an entire week devoted to china. i traveled there with a camera crew and a group of colleagues including cornell west. over the first of four nights we will look at the issues and the challenges facing china and the ideas and people who will shape china for the rest of the century and beyond. on friday, we will have a high- prof

you are having that urge to ridicule again, aren't you?> jon: yes, presidential candidates husband trying to cure gay people while himself -- >> mmmmm hmm. okay. >> jon: take a look. >> wow. okay. i'm coming in. >> jon: thank you, i appreciate that. [cheers and applause] jon, you are going to be okay. you need to get it out here. what is your body wanting you to say? >> jon: i don't know something like he's so gay he calls top gun that volleyball movie. oh, my gosh! wow. >> no, no. >> jon: wow! >> no. >> jon: i needed that. i needed that. >> you're welcome. >> jon: thank you. >> you're welcome. >> jon: though that was a little harder than in rehearsal and it was more on the eye than i thought it was going to be. >> i don't believe in half measures and i don't know how to fake slap anyway. >> jon: that's going to leave a mark. just because this guy runs a therapy practice that perpetrates a terrible so shiite al crime on gay people itç doesn't mean i should give. in we talked about in this group, jon. comedy is a choice. you weren't born t

when do you have to? when there is a problem. how long did you think it takes pg and e to get out and turn it back on? 45,000 people. days weeks, may be a month. who has seen this in the streets. a lot of muck is in there is it's full of dirt and weeds you turn it to the right to tighten it and left to loosen it. your home work you have to look at your house, pop open the lid, look in there see what's going on in there it's not nice and clean like this. who has seen this around their house? everybody. each meter has a shut off. you want to find out where your gas meter is. you can keep track of your usage but you will know how to shut it off. here's the shut off. i have some tools up here, you can look at these. any hardware store has these. they fit on this and it allows you to turn off the gas. when we talk about the wheels it's these on top. if you have a broken pipe. they will spin like mad. when it's daylight, go home, you have the heater on or the oven, look at the top wheels they are spinning got now mad. if you turn on eve

sometimes you have to pick your spot. microsoft has game platforms. >> host: what is interesting is microsoft is influential, incredible company so woven into our lives. i grew up -- we have forgotten it is even there. it is so woven into our lives. you have written about what you call the breathtaking fall from grace. wasn't so long ago microsoft that bill and i followed at the start, we set the standards but there is no one speaking privately and candidly who would make that claim today. >> guest: i was referring to new standards with microsoft as an amazing position, leadership position on the pc, carrying around different kinds of mobile devices and tablets have taken the field too. there will be an incredible battle between different tablet suppliers too. when these new platforms come down the pike it is incumbent on you to internalize that and mount your attack to keep your amazing engine going in this new area. microsoft has been lagging in some of these areas. i am very straightforward about that. >> host: you said

you have to have it mushrooms. ventilation is critical in concealed spaces. >> i see a lot of modern doors put. people replace the traditional doors which takes a lot out 469 character of the building. that's what you look at first is the front entrance of the building. >> the trap of do you replace the door or the unit? oftentimes it's easy to replace the door and not the unit. once again, once you take the unit out of the wall you are changing the waterproofing details now. a lot of times you should start with the actual door. there's ways to tune up an old door. >> uh-huh. >> in terms of the dosticks or it's rubbing when you open it. there are ways to address that without changing the whole door. >> people are worried about security issues which drives them to replace the door with a solid core door. a glass door you can put clear or plastic or grills, there are lots af ways. >> the best ways for security we have security film you can't tell it's there. you take a hammer to it and can the glass will crack and not

men in the workplace are not viewed that way, you have a wife that you can dump your duties onto. that's the problem. there isn't enough support for women who want to have families and also with like to continue to pursue their careers. >> do you think there's a government solution? to me, particularly, maternity leave seems to be a big sticking point, if the kids are at home, the dad's not going to stay home unless it's every other tuesday in september. we just know that the women is usually the caregiver here. how do you make that change? is that driven by government? is it driven by corporations? is it driven by women themselves? >> i don't think there is a government solution to this. i think this is a solution that women have to find for themselves. the part of the reason you don't see more women running for congress is because they don't want to run. women have to want it. i don't -- women can get financial backing out there, if they are a good solid candidate who has the right principles and stand on the right issue, but this is more about women wanting it, andomen getting o

how about your situation, do you have all your people? do you have all the resources that you need? have you collected all the material that you need if you are going to start doing a lifting exercise because someone is trapped? because you never start a rescue, you never start a lifting exercise, never start anything, unless you know you are going to be able to finish it, have enough of the resources to do it. and do you have the right equipment? you need specialized equipment? do you have access to that? maybe, maybe not. so size up, you want to establish your priorities, make your decisions. you want to come up with a plan and after you have a plan, you want to take action. remember, it's continuous fact gathering process. you want to evaluate your progress. there are 50 percent of the people can be rescued by who? this is where you come in for the next 30 percent to make it 80 percent of the people. the next 30 percent of the people can be rescued by you people. then there's another 15 percent, that's where the fire department comes in, or the sheriff's department, people who are

go through issues and you have tot of my life experiences i used in this album. there's a way that i'm singing that's very different and i think i had an epiphany when i did "cadillac records" when i played etta james because for the first time i had to sing from a different place. she was addicted to heroin and i never did any drugs so hi to use the most painful emotions and memories of my life and sing from that place. >> let's just hold it and watch a clip from that because it was an incredible performance. >> thank you. >> and we'll talk about it after this. >> you wouldn't begin to know my problem, baby. >> let me. >> my mother was a whore. and that [ bleep ] just looked me in my face and he didn't see himself. he didn't see his little girl. >> i mean a really visceral role performance and it surprised a lot of people. a lot of your critics and watched it and were like, whoa, she's not as simple in terms of her performance as we think she is. real depth there. must have been satisfying to you. >> it was really sa

thank you for joining the family. we have in the veterans affairs commissions, thank you for joining back up again. and chris, you and i have talked at some length. i will personally be working with the veterans commissioned this year because of what to understand even better not only the work that the commission does the what goals we have to welcome back our troops and our people who, i think they found dignity in the work for the country. can define dignity as they come back here? a lot to thank the member for working with us as well. you and alexander are two of three women already on the commission. i know your expertise works making sure that there is a look at the health of our survivors and people coming back making sure that these people are critical to our approach. allowed to make sure that we also have dignified jobs for everyone that wants and can work. what to make sure that we are hooked up with our community colleges when we do that. thank you for agreeing to serve. our goal and a concourse authority. the key

you have to think about it. you need to think about what it is that i'm doing that's going to connect with people. once you get that, it spreads. >> thanks so much, guys. >> where are the lowest taxes? who's top in tech? and who's got the best workforce? here now are america's top states for business courtesy of cnbc's fifth annual report. number five, colorado. the state received top ten rankings in workforce, quality of life and business friendliness. georgia comes in at number four with the nation's second best infrastructure and transportation system. third on the list is north carolina. one of the nation's best workforces can be found here. number two, texas. texas infrastructure' and transportation system is ranked first for the second year in a row. and the number one city for business is virginia. this is the third time in five years virginia has captured first place honors. more good advice to help your small business is headed your way. i go under cover to find out how mystery shoppers can give you a be

did you have your hand up? > no. >> ok, you serve. >> i have living and -- i have been living in copenhagen, bicycling. one of the things i think is very important at makes bicycles work in copenhagen is that most people live in apartments in the city and people have places to keep their bicycles. they did not have to bring their bicycle up three, four floors into their apartments. in san francisco, you have to take your bicycle up. if that was the situation in copenhagen, i think less than half the people who by now would bike. or people have to have wider bikes or folding bike. but having a heavy bike in a two-room apartment is very detrimental. i think that needs to be addressed in at san francisco. >> problems of bicycles and space needs. at least they're not having to carry their up cars up to their apartments. how you deal with that in copenhagen? >> i think people just throw their bicycle against the wall where they live normally. but it is a responsibility for the city. that is why we have parking spaces

>> would you like to call the roll? er jsbr we have a quorum. commissioner perrez is an excused absence. >> thank you. second item -- first item is public comment. members may address the commission on items of interest that are within the subject matter of jurisdiction. members may address the commission up to three minutes. at the time such item is called. is there anyone here to speak to an item or an issue that is not on today's agenda? seeing none, i am going to go forward because we will lose our quorum. i am going to take the calendar out of order. the place of entertainment -- do you want to take that? >> it is an application at 37 mission. in your folders you will find the full application. and original photographs. inside you will find your security plan and a letter of support from the neighbors. we recommend conditional approval of this permit. >> would you like to invite the applicants up to be grilled? >> good evening. i am a business broker with business team and have been representing the clients on the acquisition of their new fa

so when you have big ones like that, you really want to pay attention to those because they are massively heavy. >> and on the left, the same kind of thing where we have the concrete rail probably precast pieces fit together with steel reinforcements. that well could be rusted. who knows? before we started to talk, dave and i were looking at some of these slides and we're talking about the stairs. they're not just wood. but they may be made of concrete, for example, the gray stairs here are probably concrete at the bottom. often there's brick underneath that's holding up the stair itself and then there's wood for some of the members. in an earthquake, all these things move at different speeds. they all expand and contract with the change of the weather and seasons at different speeds. and it means that it's very hard to flash and maintain all these different materials where they're working together. >> well, flash and ignore for five, 10, 20 years. something like that becomes an annual maintenance project. >> so you look at a lot of these? >> a lot of those. and again, out to prevention.

you have to have the ability to listen. the ability to understand organization, the ability to motivate. you must have something that you picked up along the w. >> some core competent. >> something machiavellian. >> no. i'm putting more emphasis on it than it deserves. but it does strike everybody that kws you that you e asked to lead a lot of important things. the royal society, doesn't get any better than that, this whole new institution, paul nurse is our guy. >> well, let me try and answer that in some sort of way. >> i sometimes feel i operate a little bit like the u.n., the united nations. sometimes i'm faced ith difficult problems. people are not getting on or devitt of persuading the government to give money or do this, that or the other and what i do try to do is engage individuals and try and find a wayhrough. so i really do focus on that. i'm not confrontational. i am very determined. but i look for a way which allows everybody to feel that they've got a piece of the action and can claim some victory. so i guess t

we'll have to have you both back. thanks for joining us. we'll have a lot more coming up tomorrow night. no doubt. that's good night for now. piers morgan tonight starts right now. >>> tonight, deal or no deal. >> you need to start doing things that can pass both houses. >> no democrat will vote for a band aid approach. >> the american people have said enough. >> it's time for somebody in this town to say yes. >> nothing gets washington's attention like a deadline. what are they waiting for? >> americans deserve an honest approach. no more tricks. no more accounting gimmicks. no more broken promises. >> tonight, the white house, the right, the left and the clock. countdown to crisis. >> we are four days away from one of the worst financial catastrophes that could face this country. >> this is "piers morgan tonight." >>> good evening. chaos on capitol hill tonight. john boehner's debt plan is stalled in the house without support from his caucus. this country is moving closer and closer to an almost unthinkable national default. we are going t

why don't you have a seat there. and like some of the others, needafriendtotalkto appears to know what he's walked into. >> am i being taped? >> you are being taped. >> oh, crap. am i going to be arrested? >> that's not up to me. you admit right here that you could be in trouble if anybody found out that a 25-year-old -- >> yes. >> -- was with a 13-year-old? >> yes, sir. i thought it was a bad idea from the beginning, sir. >> if you thought it was such a bad idea, why did you do it anyway? >> i don't know, sir. >> you started talking and 45 minutes into the conversation you say, have you ever seen a man's -- blank. >> yes, yes, i'm sorry, sir. >> you ask what size bra she wears. minutes later you ask if she would like to move in with you. >> yes, sir. >> what are you thinking here? >> i'm completely and totally stupid. i'm sorry. can i leave, sir? >> just like all of the men who show up at our house, he's free to leave. since he's seen our reports before, he probably knows he won't be free for long. and there's nowher

if you have concerns about it, please come and see me. i would like to convey those to the landlord here so that it does not happen again. thank you. >> welcome to art in store fronts. i am director of postal affairs for the san francisco art commission. it is my pleasure to welcome you and the artists, the community partners, the vendors, and folks in san francisco for this launch. [applause] i want to start by thanking -- we had a long list because this has been a great production, so you have to bear with me. we want to start by thanking the john's brothers piano company -- the johns brothers piano company. we want to thank the d.c. piano company from berkeley for providing the piano for tonight's launch. [applause] last year, we got a fabulous grant to help make a really significant investment throughout the year, and we launched what is called the artery project. it is a pun for all the different ways that market street works for us. it is a major summer program for the city, and at the same time, we have been using the arts to reinvi

you have to have the ged. you don't come to city college for that, but that is where it is held. if we want to do more and get involved, there are glasses out there. when you talk about adding class is to the southeast, but some students involved. we are working together, but nobody is reaching out to us. you will continue to see empty classrooms. we need to work together somehow and pull it together. i am a lifelong student. there will not be a time where i will stop getting my education. if there is something out there to learn, i will learn if. everybody in this room is done. you want to take summer glasses. they have everything. they have in food services and all the class is. speak up. tell them what you want. you will not make all of the decisions. they are not the individuals taking class's. let them know what you want and let your voices be heard. >> i see she has stuck to the microphone, so she is the last. >> i am sorry to take advantage of this. the started in july 11, august 12. they will be taught from 8:00 to 12:00 monday through friday. i'm hoping that all young pe

if you are a business and you are small, you have less than $150,000 in revenue, where do you go? there's a category of businesses just getting off the ground. they have revenue and customers. they should look at community development financial. these are organizations that have the time and people to spend a lot of time developing the business plan and doing the things necessary for somebody at that stage in their business to access their first loan and first capital to grow the business. >> it's not just money. it's consulting. >> there's a lot of hand holding involved that's needed. >> let's take it to the next level. you have between $250,000 and a few million. maybe $5 million of revenue. this is where you come in. >> this is the most exciting time in terms of capital access for these businesses. finally, technology is having a huge impact in the options available. it's super exciting. if you are a business that serves other businesses, you have large receivables, now you can go online to the receivables exchange, auction your receivables and generate cash flow right away. >>

you have to think when your feet. you just have to. but what i loved about television, it was this new medium, this miracle in the quarter of a room, and i felt so comfortable with the camera lens. you never talking to more than two or three people. if you are talking to an audience, a big audience in a theater or a movie audience, but with television, if there are more than two or three people in the room, they're talking to each other, they're not listening to you. that camera lens became sitting and like talking to you. that is what i loved about it. tavis: there is some much stuff in this book, and there are several things i found fascinating and funny. fascinating, you apparently love crossword puzzles. >> absolutely addicted. i carry them around my purse. i am stuck on the one, the car driving me here, about halfway through but i did not finish. i said i will finish on the way back. tavis: how did you develop a love for the crosswords? >> i don't know, i love words. i am not into numbers that much, and there are people looked on t

you have structure and non-structural elements. steel beams are structural but it's the contents, the stuff inside, that will hurt you. outside, steel going up, structural part. in this you can see if you take a look at it, they have the non-structural which is the brownish orangish area. that would be your dropped ceilings, your light fixtures, your hvac system. in this particular case, the alcoa building, the structural members are on the outside of the building. so you can see it right away. what's the danger with this building? glass. good. glass. so you have your typical office. what are some of the hazards here? remember, earthquake island, what are some of the hazards? the lights, glass windows, yeah, glass we already talked about, the bad things. how about all the book stuff? building is still standing but everything else will fall right on top of you. bookcases, you want to secure those; right? this is what's going it happen. if you as nerts you went in there and got a report that there may be people trapped, where would yo

you have to look right now. d i got on my knee. [ applause ] >> jimmy: you know, that could have gone -- if things had gone differently, maybe she had a couple of drinks in her, she could have thought, oh, my god, my child poops out diamond rings. >> that would have been -- >> jimmy: incredible. you have to have another one. >> but you know, i couldn't pull it off in the dirty diaper. that would have been rough. >> jimmy: you made the right choice. >> using a fresh one? i'm a hopeless romantic, jimmy. >> jimmy: you sure are. speaking of romantic, you have a love scene in this movie, with jenna fisher, who is on "the office." >> i do. and i'm proud to say, she is pregnant. but i had nothing to do with that. >> jimmy: you had nothing to do with it, okay, good. >> no. >> jimmy: that would be a complication you wouldn't need. >> that would be tough. like cromartie on the jets has three 3-year-olds. >> jimmy: how did this happen for you that you wound up being cast in this film as -- >> the writer/director michael whi

you were having a nice conversation earlier. i listen in. do you see yahoo! going local, for example, as a plus, or do you see them as competition? how did you see that? >> first, full disclosure, yahoo! is a content partner for oakland local. they distribute our content on their website. there is some back and forth. some people are wondering what the corporate industries are going to do in a hyperlocal space. i do think there is space for everyone to work together. one of the questions i'm interested in hearing about is whether the corporate entities are interested in working with local entities. we have been working with oakland for the last year-and-a- half, and i have a background in oakland activism, and it has still been difficult for us to get headway as an organization. that kind of community involvement takes a 24/7 kind of commitment. that is slightly different than the commitment it takes to run a yahoo! new site. i'm interested in with the challenges will be, but i'm much more interested in what the opportunities will be. if we keep saying in our

> no you can be 20. >> good to have you here. congratulations again. this is great. i will have a story line or to pitch to you. >>> stay with us. more ahead. >> ow! >> can you read my number? >> announcer: attention, those on medicare with diabetes. you may be eligible for an upgraded meter. >> i am tired of stabbing my fingertips to test my blood glucose. there has got to be a better way. >> if you're on medicare with diabetes, then you need to know there's a new method for checking your blood glucose. you don't need to stab your fingertips anymore. this new embrace meter is easier to use and nearly painless. and the best news is that diabetes care club will send you one of these new meters. >> this new method hurts less and i don't have to stab my fingertips anymore. >> woman: not only can i see my number, i can hear it too. >> woman: your blood glucose reading is 89. >> they have my number. >> find out why nearly a quarter of a million patients have joined diabetes care club. >> woman: call diabetes care club. >> shipping is f

you for young women? >> we have the wellness center that provides a lot of youth lines and they also provide you with girl's group. i know we have mission's group. there were 4 girls for different ages of girls. they taught us about pregnancy and birth controls and a lot of stuff like that. so the wellness center is something that helps >> at the middle school level, we have safe passage centers. we have all kinds of different community groups coming in to help us with interest around stopping violence, helping kids feel better about themselves and their environment. i just want to say one last thing, that is although we're talking about all these problem, one of the great assets we have in this city in our students is their resilience, there's a lot of terrible things that happen in our neighborhoods on a daily base. yet we still have the kids still coming to school and doing the right thing. >> hi. my name is tina collynns. this question is for everybody. how do you come up with the concepts without dealing with t

it's what you do if you have a one-way road and you make it accessible for cyclists. we knew at the federal level, at belgium level that this regulation was coming up and in parallel in the brussels parliament, we voted a law if you will implement this new belgium law of accepting cycling on those one-way streets, if you do that within two years' time, we will finance half of the cost to do so. and that was a regional law who was, in fact, encouraging putting the federal law into practice and that's how come that you will see in almost every one way street like you see there on the left that cyclists are admitted. on the right hand, you have example of lines and i have seen that already here as well. as a cyclist, i like the advanced stoplights and i make much use of it. i was already one of those cyclists who was contraflow cycling. it's a good thing and i can tell my kids that it's allowed to contraflow cycle. a policy of permits is another instrument we have just to, well, to mainly used to limit the parking places for cars. we prefer to have parking places for bic

you have sought -- you have for televisions and four different channels, 15 people tried to talk at the same time. i was there was a mentally disturbed people and they actually had to have shot to calm them down, whatever kinds of drugs that they give them to calm them down. you have to deal with all of this insanity. sometimes they would spread them with pepper spray to get them to take the shots. these kinds of situations, you could not get around and you could not deal with. by the same token, you say, why is that man on the death row with mental problems, you have to feed him medication every day just to keep him down. death row -- this is not the place where -- i don't understand why i am able to function in any capacity because of what had to go through on death row. i just count this as a lesson from god, to enable me to come out here and tell my story to you, and i hope that we as a people can make a difference, to bring about change. and maybe this return will hear me some time. [applause] >>, the hours per day which allowed to go outside? >> 45 minutes. 15 minutes for the show

a major crisis that you have to deal with at least if you have a crisis now you can organize it and let some people go bankrupt and by the way get as i wouldn't pull out of the euro if i were greece i'd just go bankrupt and reorganize i think the euro is good for greece if they reorganize to stop the craziness ok shares and if i can ask you. if you want to continue or head to head. no i just wanted to say you know clearly i think i agree. with jim that clearly greece's feature is within the eurozone but i'd like to ask jim and dennis both one other thing as americans if the u.s. government had not stepped in and then our one trillion dollar bailout where would you be right now you was so grateful that these guys stepped in because we were hemorrhaging the markets have frozen and everybody no. no no no no i was never a prayer of any of this bailout what are you talking about i would have let them all go bankrupt in two thousand and eight in two thousand and nine it is outrageous what we're doing people who tried this such as the japanese have now have lost two decades the japa

this is what you have to deal with. once you dealt with people, then you would respond to other incidents. what is the mission of the fire department? save lives, protect property. life is much more important than property. all right, let's move on. so we've dealt with the people. once we dealt with the people incidents, they will now do property. so no particular order now. there's no particular order, we're just going to discuss this. a building is fully involved in fire. people have been reported missing. what can you do as nerts, as a nert team? rope it off, cordon it off. what else? good, runner to the fire department. do you have the tools and skills to extinguish a major fire? no, you don't. notify the erd, evacuate -- assist the fire department if we get there, but don't become a victim. smell of gas. what can you do as nerts? turn off the gas. and what are the 3 situations when you want to shut the gas off? smell the gas, something -- oh, yeah, wheels are spinning and major building collapse. muni -- overhead mu