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

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

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

if you don't have a job, you can't get a mortgage. rates fixed at 4%, if they don't have employment, they can't qualify. if there are smudges in their employment history or smudges on their credit, they won't be able to take advantage of the low rates. it's got to go hand in hand. >> and confidence about the job market will impact the housing market because folks who are thinking maybe my job isn't as secure as i'd like it to be, this isn't the time for me to trade up, buy a second home, get an investment property, move, relocate if it's going to be a problem for me to qualify for that mortgage i need. >> and people are nervous. they see the stock market go down. they don't want to buy a house. they have an inkling their job might not be stable. we're coming towards the end of the year when layoffs normally happen. >> rick, close this out for me. there will be critics who say the white house has never gotten it right. it's going to take a little bit of this and that and to and fro. it was a catastrophic housing decline. >> i think we n

if you have children or something, you might want to have an overflow. if you are comfortable having one without, then you would have that choice. >> i was particularly intrigued by this sink. i know the manufacturers were up this year. this is made out of some extremely heavy duty class. here is bob, who is the rep from oceana who manufactures this thing. this is not the type of sync that would set on top. it recesses. what is this made of? >> it is actually made of glass. it is a company in pittsburgh, and it is an extremely durable class. they actually do the globe in chicago for a recovery like standards. >> and outdoor material in chicago has to withstand the heat of chicago and the cold -- the heat of summer and cold >> of winter > exactly. this piece comes in about 12 different colors. it has a backing to it, to. you cannot see through it, but it gets a lot of light back through it, so you could actually back like it if you want. >> we really like all these different styles. some of these that sit on top have advantages as well as disadvantages --

the truth is you have done a good job and you know me. have never a fan of george bush. >> i remember you telling me once he put back america 50 years. >> well, he put it back a long way so i was never a fan but we have taken it to a whole new level with obama. obama could have straightened it out. now it's gotten so bad it's not just deficits. we're not respected beforement we're at a level we never have been at before. >> americans feel strangely vulnerable. they're not used to this. when you eve been the superpower for my entire lifetime and now the emerging superpowers to compete with you and successfully. >> we created those superpowers. we created our competition. so-called free trade that was really unfair trade. china makes $350 billion on us this year and laughing at us. they're building george washington bridges but much bigger. >> why has america stopped doing that kind of thing? >> well, the environmental approvals are impossible. >> bureaucracy is crazy here, right? >> unbelievable. i mean, if you want to build a bridge today,

and you have got a mixture, you have people, you have steve jobs, he is a genius, you know issues take microsoft and all of these other companies that have innovated, enormously successful, a lot of innovators have gone downhe chute some made enormous amounts of money that made a tremendous impact on the economy. >> rose: as was said in the book, changed five or six industries. >> yes. >> from music to movies, to computers, to -- >> i think it is hard to say anything about the financial market. >> rose: you say what. it is hardto say the same thing about this great expansion in the financial markets, brought about, you know, a real gain in income and prosperity or whatever for the average american. >> what is to e tobin thi about, tobin taxn financial transactions? >> well, it is just kind of a reaction, let's slow things down, all of these complicated rapidly traded markets are not doing as much good let's slow us down a little bit, they are leading to a lot of excesses in one direction or another, so i guess tobin put political sand in the wheels. the original tobin suggestion was on

then if you have more conductors, you use other colors. but typically the red or the black. >> in the residences, it's black, black and red. and commercial work where you have 12208, it's black, red, blue. and if you go downtown, the 480 volts, it's brown, orange, yellow. boy. >> and one people with us today just asked a question. is there any reason why you can't wire the entire house with the heavier gauge wire rather than just the lighter gauge for the 15 amp circuits and the heavier gauge for the 20 amp cirçoyd, come up here and is there any reason why you can't wire it all with a heavier gauge wire? >> yes. because it's a 15 amp and the yellow is 20 amp. but some people are asking if they can use only yellow. you can do that >> you can overdo. you can't under do it. >> yes. >> some people want to save money and use 14 for 15 amp and there are limbs. >> and that raises an interesting points about the codes. the codes are actually a minimum standard. they're not a maximum standard. you can build many things way beyond the code. you can

you have to actually come in and discuss it and we have to make sure that we believe that you know what you're doing because there is so many hazards involved in messing with your home electrical system. people hire a licensed electrician to do, even replacing rekept kls and -- receptacles and so on. >> i'm here with greg pearl, a manufacturer's rep for a number of different electrical supplies and i wanted to ask a question about what is new in energy-saving fixtures and devices? i know that's the biggest thing in california right now, energy savings. >> certainly right now california requirements title 24, we have the energy reduction program. a lot of that started out with compact fluorescent. you'll see cans like this, household residential use and in offices as well, but this particular one takes a 26-watt compact fluorescent lamp equal to probably close 100 watts of incon december sense. we have -- incon desense. >> how about the color. sem people say they don't like compact flores dense because they're a cold color. >> people are used to cool light, 41 degrees calvin. the higher

apply the law you have a regulatory framework which is actually promote the incentives that you actually want to have happen and then you are able to deal with systemically important institution. there bankruptcy because you set up the framework in a way to do that and you say washington isn't doing that quickly the fed because we hear that they have i know you've been critical of operation twist what should the fed you well in my personal belief is the fed is there a monopolist basically the central. as they control the interest what the fed really should do is allow the government that is the rest of the government that's the school legislative and executive branch to deal with any sort of policies from a. mother to palsy. except to the degree that you have a panic however we've heard him urged several times for fiscal leaders to do something and washington is a stalemate so essentially we went through a couple different issues and washington is doing the wrong thing and here you have making things worse. with you for right now but we are going to bring edward back to talk about europe

if you have done so, let the person know that you have had the place inspected. that makes the case go away. certainly, it lessens the likelihood you were going to be sued. if you need more time, talk to the tenants or talk to the person suing you, sending you the letter. get some additional time. they do not have elyria. what you need to do is find out what your rights are, and if you need to make repairs or remediations, do it because you are going to have to do it sometime during the course of litigation if there is a problem with access to your premises, so long as the renovations are readily achievable. if it does not so much cost that it is so excess of for the amount of revenue being generated for your business, you have to make -- the way to look at it is let's say it takes $50,000 to renovate or remedy a the property for business. if your business is generating $100,000 a year in revenues, you clearly are not going to come up with $50,000 to make the changes, at least not in year one. but some of it you can do in year one. that percentage is not in a fixe

break the grip of pain with aspercreme. >> you ear going to have everything god intended for you to havelieve it and declare it over each one of you. if you receive it, can you say amen tonight? >> amen. >> america's night of hope event. some of the stance on your business empire are extraordinary. joel osteen.com is one of the top sites in the world, on itunes, 4 million downloads a month to your pod cast. you have a million daily requests for your e-mail, daily inspirational message. this is a stuff of empires. in 100 countries. do you stop to think, wow, how did this happen? >> i do think about this often. 12 year ago, i was running camera at my dad's church doing the production. i never thought i would get out in front of people. i never wanted to do it. i like being behind the scenes. when my dad died, i thought i was going to step up and pastor the church. never ministered before, but here we are. >> you make vast sums of money. the church takes in $18 million a year. all of that gets plowed paing in to the church, is that right? >> that's correct. >> the books that sell by the "sq

, you have to spread the pain. one of the things about the l line, for example, is it is the easiest to bus. to is a straight shot. you just follow the rail. in many cases if you have only ifrail operator -- if you have only one rail operator and you had the choice between a j line and l line, you choose the j line. supervisor avalos: from west portal, right? >> ok. part of the reasons that the l line is higher with misruns, is as a system we look at how we could get people to where they need to go, and with less than what we needed, we made a decision on a real-time basis, on a daily basis, to say, ok, we can move people on a bus on the l line easier than, say, the n line. if we have three open runs and two rail operators and we have one bus, that would usually be the l line, because it is easier, bus. the operator simply follows the tracks and makes all the stops, as opposed to the other lines. so there is a reason. supervisor chu: as a follow-up on that issue, it was shocking to see that the l line had such a hig

you have a paper based bureaucracy trying to keep up with crooks who have a and ipad. is impossible. second, you give people a choice. why did you just passed tom price's law that says if you are successful and you would like to contract out, you are allowed to contract out. if you want to pay more to the doctor or hospital, you can pay more. every liberal will tell you that is impossible. medicare today is more restrictive than the british national health care service. why not allow people who are successful to have a choice? you could institute next year paul ryan's model of support, but make it voluntary. and theyou say to the insurance industry and others, to you want to compete for the customers? fine. if you want to stay in the old system, fine, but we will give you more and more opportunities to have better choices. we do n compel people to go to wal-mart. you'll hear some folks say, oh, senior citizens get too confused. you cannot allow them to have this many choices. the idea of walking through and saying to my mother when i take her to wal-mart, there are 250

>> have you ever -- have you been watching the gop debate?will wait until everybody is voted off the island. once they narrow it down to one or two i will pay attention. >> that's a pretty good line. >> does it sound at all familiar to you? >> a little, i guess. why? >> i don't know. larry, do we have that tape of "red eye" from like a month and a half ago? >> it was like survivor, but with smart people. i speak of yet another republican presidential debate, this time on cnn hosted by the dude with the beard. who is that guy? >> can you believe that? >> that's so cool. >> what do you mean? president obama ripped off my idea. that's not cool. >> dude, that means president obama watches "red eye." >> you think? >> i don't see any other possible explanation, greg. >> i guess there really isn't any other possible explanation then. >> no. president obama is a "red eye" fan. >> the most powerful person in the world's most favorite show is "red eye." >> absolutely. >> we have to get this out. >> people gots to know. police move in on occupy oakland.

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

you have fewer taxes, and so your costs go down. llege, too, so you don't have the big bills. >> hopefully making their own money at that stage of the game. you also say another good idea if you can is to move to a lower cost area. >> you can significantly cut your costs by moving to, if you live in an expensive area going to a cheaper place. housing prices are much more affordable, for example, the average home price in the northeast is $350,000. much less in say florida, $150,000, the midwest, so you can save on property taxes, housing, utilities, those kinds of things >> if you don't want to move, a lot of people have family in a particular area, you can move to a smaller house. isn't it harder in this economy to sell your house? >> it really is. you have to sell your home to save a lot of money. we advise people to really you have to price your home aggressively if you want it to get sold, and of course you want to keep your house maintained. but if you're retiring and been in your home a long time you're probably still likely to

and you need to have a bossy wife in the house to get things done. >> do you feel lucky to have met seal of course. >> because it felt like the pair of you had been sort of searching for each other and then you collided and you have this extraordinary life with hundreds of children and fabulously successful careers? >> four. we have four. >> you have four -- >> feels like 100 sometimes with the speed, the way they go. yeah, we did find each other, in a hotel lobby in new york city, and it was lined of like two magnets who went like this. >> was it really? >> yeah. >> talk me through -- i like this. talk me through this moment. what were you both doing there? >> i was just visiting a friend. and we were sitting in the hotel lobby. and it was a mutual friend of ours. and my husband came into the hotel after he just went to the gym, and he was wearing hot little bicycle shorts. and he was very sweaty. and i was like, oh, hello. >> you knew him, right? >> i hadn't met him before. but obviously i knew his music, yeah. >> and did he know you? >> no. >> so what happened next? >> i told him to s

entrepreneurs have to do that. youave one market and it's going to pass by. >> because of technology, you have to pay attention to the world and how your customers are changing. >>> moving on, natalie portman. >> be a grand ambassador. natalie portman was a vegan for some time. they developed a line of vegan shoes. she couldn't find red carpet styles that didn't use leather. they teamed up to display her passion through this brand of shoes. >> as a business, find a cause you care about or your own cause? >> your own cause for your business. christy, a supermodel is a passional yogi. he wanted to funnel that into a clothing line, a book, the lifestyle brand that focuses on well being. that's what they do, they know the product well. celebrities have a leg up in the sense people know who they are. if the product isn't good, it's not going to go. >> there are a lot of failed celebrity businesses out there. justin bieber is a model of success. >> create your own fan base. his mother put a video of him on youtube then usher

you think they want to have a trade r? this is a time when we're being hollowed out by china that's artificially holding on to their prices as you cede moment ago and that's having a massive impact on bs he. it's the wrong course forus when people have pursued unfair trade practices. you have to have a president that will take action and on day one i've indicated day one i will issue an executive order identifying china as a currency manipulator, we'll bring in action against them in front of the w.t.o. for manipulating their currency and we go after them. if you're not willing to stand up to china, you'll get run over by china and that's what's happened for 20 years. >> liu: joining me is nouriel roubini. he's the chairman of roubini global economics and from washington, d.c. is richard mcgregor, he's the washington bureau chief for the "financial times." he was also formerly beijing bureau chief and i am pleased to have them both here with me, welcome, gentlemen. nouriel, let me start with you. who is right in this debate

to be put into a position where you have to attack that passion. a difficult bring to you with and you have to make some decisions on the dollar amount to give. when to give. which agencies to give to. to be put in that position and say no, employees, you cannot do that. we can only give so much. id is part of the really unique challenge in the role of being on the road and the private sector organization with limited resources, who want to make the most impact of what you have situations where you have to break the disaster. -- lee -- rate the disaster. mindboggling. >> i wanted to add that in terms of information flow, the challenge that we were just talking about, what i talked about earlier is important. it is important to remember this simple thing that i already know and this naturally leads to how you should connect through anticipation. if those connections are made, it will be a little bit more manageable. >> let me ask a final question of each of you. what should we take away from this >> it is within our communities to respond to an emerg

>> my program says in one year but you have to be willing do it obviously and you have to think that cutting is less painful that runaway inflation and having another down grade on our credit, which is about to come soon. so, yes, but i list five departments to cut out, too. so, no, i'm not bashful about cutting spending. but it's just that i see this sovereign debt crisis worldwide is more serious than anyone wants to admit. i don't think anybody in washington is offering a cut. it's the cuts and proposed increases and so far the markets haven't been reassured and people haven't gone back to work and we have things under come. that's why i think it's so serious. >> i have one we of a personal nature for you. i have said for years that i think you have been somebody that has been, you know, out there warning of the dangers of big government and the fed. i'm not a fan of bernanki, i'm not a fan of tim geithner, not a fan of monetary policy in this countryism think we can do better. i'm a supporter of the mac-penny plan that will freeze spending at 2011 levels, cut 1% for six years and

you had a rough two months. what have you learned in these last two months? >> the thing i have learned is you pace yourself. that's not a sprint. it's a marathon. we got in late. we worked awfully hard for those first eight plus weeks to go raise the money. we had a 17 plus million dollar 47 day fundraising push. it is always good to kind of come off the battle line for a few days and catch your breath. that's what i learned is don't sprint it. just take a nice easy run at it and continue to stay focused. take your message to the people. i think that the end of the day people in iowa, new hampshire all of those early states are going to take a look at this and say this is a guy who has a record he has plan at getting america working he has been consistent all of his life. >> you are in the hole they are up in the 20s you are down to 20 percent. how confident are you that you can get out of that hole and turn this thing around? >> i am confident we will be out there competing. we have a war chest that allows us to get that message out there. we have a great te

you have two lots. you look at reasonable development on the property. what should happen is that the applicant will come forward with the project. the key problem here, again, is that by creating two lots, you lose control of the lot as the old. you have a landslide-prone and site, a lot of environmental concerns, and if you have the possibility of separate owners, you limit the availability of an army to review a. i refer you back, as the final thing to say, is that february of 1998, your staff explained and you have in your pot -- have it in your packet. now i cannot find it. give me one more minute to find it and show you one last time, if you would. president chiu: thank you very much. any further questions? colleagues, any further questions. seeing none, this hearing has been held and clothes. this matter has been handed to the board. supervisor campos: president chiu. president chiu: i would like to make a motion that this project is exempt from environmental review. when i first learned about in the appeal regarding the tentative parcel map, i wa

don't have much history so you can't have that perfect score yet. d good credit management and actually it has nothing to do with your net worth at all, just how you manage your credit. it will build your credit and make it better and better over time. give it a year. even two years. you'll be in fantastic shape. >> okay. >> you're ready to get back on the honor roll? >> yes, i am. >> margaret has the next question. >> good morning, carmen. my question is about financing a college tuition for our daughter. should we borrow against our home if we want a credit since the interest rates are low, or instead should we let her take out her own student loans? >> oh, please don't go at the house. leave the house alone. here's the thing. think about and talk to your daughter about what's going happen if you were to -- what i call -- mortgage literally and figuratively mortgage your retirement for her school. does she want to take care of you down the road? she has a lot more time to pay the student loans than you have to prepare for retirement, so please, do

some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. -- taught me through some of the pieces youmade while you have been here. >> the first thing that attracted me to this was the printed surface. it was actually a poster. it was a silk screen watercolor, about 8 feet long. in terms of the flatwork, i work with a lot of cloddish. so being able to cut into it come at into it, removed parts, it is part of the process of negotiating the final form. >> how do you jump from the two dimensional work that you create to the three-dimensional? maybe going back from the 3f to 2d. >> everything is in the process of becoming. things are never said or settled. the sculptures are being made while i am doing the collages, and vice versa. it becomes a part of something else. there's always this figuring out of where things belong or where they could parapets something else. at the end goal is to possibly see one of these collage plans be built out and create a structure that reflects back into the flat work. >> thank you so much for allowing "culturewire" to visit this amazing facility and to le

chris van hollen -- welcome, thank you very much. we have to reporters here. gregory has the first question for you. >> you are on the super committee. the minimum amount the super committee can cut is $1.20 trillion. the goal is 1.5. some people are saying that you should go big at $4 trillion. what is your number? >> i would like to go big. i am in the camp that says we should do our best to tackle some of the really big issues. that means going bid, $4 trillion is roughly the number of people put on a big package. different people mean different things sometimes when they're talking about $4 trillion. it is another way of saying, i think we should try to tackle some of the really big issues. >> let's talk about what that number means. it has been pointed out that if you continue a number of policies, extending the bush tax cuts, the alternative minimum tax fix, the medicare reimbursement for doctors, you are digging a hole faster than the super committee can fill its hand. >> that is the danger. i am not in favor of extending the bush tax cuts and definitely

you have friend here on "at large"." w joe the plumber we will give you a word. >> media will say what they are going to say regardless of what he is going to come out with. denying it will only inflame it. he has to have his game plan and move forward. his character will prove to be the case. >> what do you think? >> i think we have got ann coulter and joe the plumber two strong conserve tufs you heard the reaction. they don't see it as devastating or it will cause him to suddenly plummet. social conservatives may be troubled with this. they will get into details ask questions depends on how he responds. ann coulter said they were about words that may have been taken the wrong way. it's a long way from someone who was forcing himself on someone. >> or pubic hair on the cocaine. >> that comment back in the early 90s. this again is something that would happen with herman cain in the 90s. it's a long time ago. a lot of questions are going to be raised when he is in the lead. >> ann? >> definitely liberals behind it. poll li

so you have to have a plan. you need to be thoughtful, i think, how do you create that plan and not only it's a theoretical thing because you have to have agreement to implement the plan as i say sometimes the policymakers my job is much easier than their job. my job is that i have to anticipate that it has to be one step ahead. it's in the an easy job but it's easier than policymakers. they have to find a solution for the bad stuff not happening. that's not easy to find solutions and then even if they had solutions they have to get that solution through the political system. in which everybody's saying you can't do that, whatever that is and everybody blaming each other >> re: a you optimistic or pessimistic? >> i suppose i'm... if i was... i'm concerned. i think it's a test of us. it's a test ofus in our society. it's a test of us. >> rose: on that note thank you for coming. >> my pleasure, thank you for having me. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.o

you have to see this grocery store. ese kids are helping to bring america back. it's tonight on "world news." see you again. >> i need help with two syllable words. >> already monday, he's thrown the pen one time. >> and a 100-year-old, the oldest runner to compete in a marathon. how about that, everybody? he actually beat his expected time in toronto, starting running at age 89. no intention of stopping. now, i feel like the biggest slacker that ever lived. >> what's the big deal? he wasn't pregnant. >> george, you're a hard man to please. a hard man to please. >> good to have you back, lara. >>> my turn. here we go, everybody. with some pop news. in the world of hollywood couples, another brad and jen on our hands, perhaps? this time, though, it's jennifer lopez and bradley cooper. lopez not known for being shy. she covered her face when the two were reportedly seen together in a car in l.a. and this may not be the first date. they were also seen dining here in new york last month but, said at the time, it was a "work

shape and balances are significant in the us and in europe and in the us they have difficulties you have this debate in the summer between the republic republican and democrat and today we don't have a clear roadmap from the u.s. how to solve it and balance and poor billy. joe has to. try to focus more on the european issues. yes ok. yes they open issues should in fact find a way also to address the american issues thank you thank you very much for being with us and that said for now from all of us here just a reminder that my guest in the studio was. far their long managing director of the european history should our financial regulation spotlight will be back with more than a carbon title was going on in and out of russia until then. so you see and take it thanks to. a very warm welcome to you this is your news today protesters on the. streets they have. to get the status of the human experiment. and it's. to me. recession look keep the missions close to collapsing in the close homes with surveillance replay banks again feel a little like when you see us crash and imminent smashed sitt

you have a problem with allowing someone to finish speaking. me president of the united states, you have to let both people speak. so first, let me speak. so we went to the company and we said, look, you can't have any illegals working on our property. i'm running for office, for pete's sake, we can't have illegals. turns out that once question they hired someone who had falsified their documents and therefore we fired them. let me tell you, it is hard in this country as an individual homeowner to knew if people who are contractors working at your home if they hired people that are illegal. if i'm president, we'll put in place an e-verify system, which you oppose, and crack down on people who come here illegally. >> we'll stay on the topic of immigration. we're going to stay on the topic of immigration. everyone will get a chance to weigh in. this is a question that was left at cnnpolitics.com. as president, will you order completion of the physical border fence along the entire border between the u.s. and mexico? that's from marilyn l. herman c

i have to go to my notes. but you can see the netherlands is top in europe as it comes tobacco ownership. we have more -- to bicycle ownership. we have more bicycles than people. so you can imagine how many bikes there are. you can find them on every street, every street corner. denmark is very good. second. and then you see it all the way down to spain. oops, now i see a mistake in my slide. uh, where -- if you compare the netherlands with other cities, we have 27% bike share. so this is the use. we own many bikes but we use them a lot as well. we use -- 27% of our trims are made by bicycle, average in the netherlands. denmark, 18%, germany, 10%. and in the u.s., average in your country is 1%. the latest figures i've got. and as i've told you it's the average, 27%. but if you have a closer look and you look at short-distance trips then it's 34% on the bike and 15% of trims up to 10 miles we also use the bicycle. still a great share. and we have two cities that are top of our bike use. the city of gronig and the city

cannot have reproductive rights if you don't have a place to reproduce. we deserve all the public services and we are no longer asking, we are demanding. you see to apply for permits. and we did. what is the answer that came through today. we have no process to give you a permit for this demonstration. when are you going to start acting like the legislative body that you are, instead of the self credit -- congratulate people that you have become to me over the last year and a half. >> thank you very much. and the next speaker? >> i was attorney in this town for almost 20 years and i know what this town is. this is a town that hates poor people and does everything it can to incarcerate people. i would like to give props to terry. the best thing about her is that she is not a democrat. will not endorse you or endorse candidates, we are non- political. please do not use footage from occupy san francisco in your ads. thank you, councilmember, for appearing at the protest. i know your history as a radical, and i wish that he would return to this. mr. we know --