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

ultimately, you need to own your own education. we want to give you the tools for yourself so you can fight for a quality education. that is what it is all about. when you become a student here, you become active, and you can fight for what you believe is right and what you believe you deserve as a quality education. these are really important takeaways. we want you to leave today with college knowledge, persistence, college options, and self advocacy. i really struggled through the first year, but i made it. i made it through my bachelor's degree, my master's degree, and i am in the final year of my doctorate program. if i did it, every single person in this room can. do not have a doubt at all. we want you to be convinced that today is the day you can absorb all the information from every person you interact with because we want you to leave feeling empowered and that college is for you. we are truly committed to making sure every single person feels welcome today and our overarching message to you is you are college material. you

you need to invest more. you need to educate your people better.nd they need to come hand in happened. i think there's now a gap on the supply side that has to do with some of the things i just mentioned. so i feel right now the time has come to address though things. i also think that there are too many parts, too many countries in this world that are kind of living beyond their means that are not, they have social security systems that don't balance, theyave healthcare costs that look be growing, you know, forwards the sky. just don't see this stays out on the agenda for the political leaders. >> charlie: you same to be scribing the united states for that. >> that'she supply to you're even to brazil, the social security system is quite extravagant. we're okay for now. then 20 years even. but beyd the horizon, these are very unpleasant about the discussions, the political leaders in fact tend not to ave. they're supposed to be leaving, they seem to follow to read the polls to do well for the nt couple years and they do tt unfortunately. >> charlie

you need to clean a gutter out. how often? >> if you're near a pine tree, there's a lot of pines in san francisco, the needles can fill up, you -- probably twice, at least twice a year. it depends on where -- how many trees are near your house and what kind of leaves they have. >> so if the gutter fills up or even just enough to block that little down spout there, that's enough to have the water overflow into some location where you don't want it to be. either underneath in the front or under in the back or something. and cause real serious problems. >> we just had a situation off of a street in the jordan park area of san francisco where the down spout was blocked up and it just went over the lip back under the siding and it rotted out the whole quarter -- corner of the house just because a lack of maintenance, a lack of failure to clean out the gutter. >> i put this in here because the stairs and various kinds of tile work can be so beautiful and san francisco has so much lovely work. it's not impossible to maintain. all you

you guys cannot wait for two meetings from now. the need to decide today because the media will take wind of this and put these particles out there and you will make it difficult for the taxi drivers to be out there servicing the public. you think crime's have happened in the past? people are upset because they think we are asking for money. how about taking some of that and throwing it back into the taxi industry where it belongs? >> [reading names] >> its nice to see you were holding town hall meetings so that the drivers could give their input. the figure would be an increase of 22%. the cost of living has gone up since the last one. if there wasn't a meager increase for the last two years, it would be a wash. you have two things in play, the have pushing for a date increase and you have the credit card charges. i think it would be unconscionable to give the companies both of those things. if they want a meter increase, they can eat the credit card charges. if it won the credit card charges taken care of, there's no reason in the world t

and this is a serious challenge for american eyes of us and this is easy you need to understand that the foreign companies only recycle twenty percent at the last infamy as we recycle eighty percent may have been at that loose so yeah but you know. why didn't this work is all we know then you know but if. we have been here for one hundred years. the garbage has always been a work. site gets taken from us and in an hour we'll be without our daybreak. and of course i'm furious that i know when are we are the ones with the most experience in recycling i go to. the mustard with an older one of the lot and they can i would look for the foreign companies can i dreamed of owning a camping factory. i'm on an island but we have less garbage now. and when your income comes from recycling trash. and been a bit more but we recycle eighty percent of the trash we collect the bodies of. the community we turn garbage into raw materials on the bottom of a good movie. why then martin well then we sell it in egypt and abroad and i want to give that. up that's a long way exports china belgium and france.

yeah i know you come on passion they mean the same old father would not be what you needed because you work with trash and special goodwill and i want a record that's what i mean i was going to get at that and that i'm no no that's one of. the yes yes let's go don't discuss that not yet allowed out of the rubble that i had my arm today man that's exactly why you need for this but you did there you go to believe they were cut by glass and the first one gets injured walking and garbage while so this will protect you from tetanus with a lot of that that the most as a whole that was especially those hands me and use the rain will. get it out. of here that it was in said alice and this you're not taking a shot. when i'm at the middle east towards soak it in water this is the wall. there so it. it was nothing but something. oh and another was just a. solo stuff they wanted. my dad works in plastic recycling. but i would have missed all of them my father doesn't want me to work around job like this. why does one need to suffer like him. i still have the leverage work is dangerous work. how i

don't discuss that not yet allowed out of the rough go ahead my arm today man that's exactly why you need for this but you did there you go to believe they were cut by glass and the first one gets injured walking and garbage so this will protect you from time to notice when lot of them that the most as a whole that is especially those hands me and use are a national. get it out. of here that it was in said alice and this you're not taking a shot. when i'm in the middle of two outs soak it in water this one was. so it. yes it was nothing but something. oh and i know what is a. solo stuff they wanted. my dad works in plastic recycling. always had most of them my father doesn't want me to work on job like this so why does one need to suffer like him. and still have the garbage work is dangerous work. how about learn how to enjoy change or go from one job to another how bushel went along and looking for the job which suits me the best her role i was a machinist a mechanic an auto repair man is that i was a carpenter's world that i worked earning close. when i was a salesman in a shoe shop. i

>> for it to work for the economy, you need to have a balanced and work. if you try to do the magnitude of deficit reduction that we need over the next 10 years, to try to do that only on spending cuts parts of the budget would be irresponsible and not achievable political. -- achievable politically. you need a balanced plan that has modest revenue increases in tax reform and some near-term spending savings and long-term entitlement reforms. if you look at the structure of our budget and what is driving these long-term deficits, you get the stick -- the scale of challenges we need in terms of long-term growth. you cannot do it through spending reductions concentrated on narrow slices of government where it depends on the government doing things only the government can do. >> $45 trillion over 10 years, is that bipartisan? >> important things that happened over the last six months in this town. it is hard to appreciate from a distance. you had republicans in the house, the president of the united states, a bipartisan deficit-reduction plan, all agreeing on a

take all the time you need. pleasurable from start to finish, i got to say. >> stephen: me too, man, me too. >> the finish, especially, the finish. (laughter) >> stephen: okay. now my first record which obviously everybody knows is charlene i'm right behind you. and the new record is called charlene two i'm over you. >> parenthesis i'm over you. >> stephen: exactly. do you think this will finally send the message to her that i'm over her? or should i do another record crawled charlene did you get my last record? >> yeah. >> stephen: you think it's done it. >> yeah, or maybe just move on to another girl might be a good idea. >> stephen: it's up to her. >> yeah. >> stephen: okay. so did we ever record a song. >> yeah. >> stephen: okay, good, good. i don't remember that part. do you have it. do you have the record? >> yes, this is it. >> stephen: all right. let's show the folks. ready folks this is it. this is the new record. i think the other side. (cheers and applause) charlene two i'm over you. look at that. loo

it is better than if you need to go to an office. you do not need to go to your office. there are also similar programs for bicycles. we also worked on business areas. !Ñppwe started sharing bicycles, scooters, car sharing, people who live in the same village for the same street, different companies, we brought them together so they could share a vehicle. we also were in discussion with the local authorities about optimizing the public transport. if you know how many people work in an area and you know where they live, it is much easier to negotiate a direct line for public transport. what we also did we organized a bureau that was helping companies, and also smaller companies, by making mobility part of their common sense of how to organize their own organization. this whole program cost about $130 million. about one-quarter of it was paid by the employers, two-thirds is paid by the local authorities, and the employers have also cost for their own organization. what are the benefits? the benefits are, in the organization, cutting costs. you do not have the cost of the p

you need to step up to the plate. if you don't step up to the plate, i will make sure that the proper authority makes sure you step up to the plate. >> thank you. [applause] >> ok, next speaker, please. >> i'm an operator for san francisco. what you are dealing with the cab companies, what you're doing in the back terminal and the way you do your --, you are trying to turn us into machines, people without faces. this is dehumanizing, degrading and this will backfire on you. we are just human beings trying to do a job. the thing i want to speak to quickly is that the -- i had a meeting with the state director and nothing happened the night. since then. what you need to do is have a full investigation on these coaches. someone will get killed out there and the blood will be on your hands. i will be happy to go over this with you. >> could afternoon, sir. i am a representative of the -- cabdrivers. we don't want anything happening right now. there are the medallions increasing. at the town hall meeting, this is a communic

i want you. i need you. then she started taking off her kimono. she started to take off her - what happened next! calm down. i can't. i'm just so jealous. wow you must have had a wonderful night together. you think so? yeah. actually, no. no. just because right as i was kissing her. samurais brother suddenly came home. diver suddenly came home. what happened? well, when he saw us he was so angry and he puld out his sword and was going to kill me. oh! how exciting. it was not exciting. what happens. as he ran towards me, he slipped on the shiney floor and dropped his sword. so, i picked it up and i cut him down! you killed? that's right. at that point the wife took out 100 yellow gold coins and said, come on, let's run away together. now is our chance, let's go, let's go. and did you? no. i cut her down from behind. you killed the samurais wife? my god! why did you do such a terrible thing. because then there's no proof. no proof. ah, right. so, you killed two people and got all the gold and nobody knows about it and your still a free man. your rea

go don't discuss that not yet allowed out of the rough but i had my arm today that's exactly why you need for this but you did the regular bill if they were cut by glass and the first one gets injured walking and garbage while so this will protect you from tetanus when lot of the that the most as a whole that was especially those hands me and use are a national. candidate out. there that get us in salary stand this year not taken a shot of the way to manage the medicare to all its soak it in water this one war. so it. yes it was nothing. or something. oh and another was just a. solo stuff they wanted. my dad works in plastic recycling. or i would have missed all my father doesn't want me to work around job like this so why does one need to suffer like you. still have the average work is dangerous work. how well i have enjoyed change i go from one job to another how much will want to learn i'm looking for the job that suits me the best her role i was a machinist a mechanic an auto repair man if that was a carpenter's world that i worked earning close. when i was a salesman in a shoe shop.

you need a room - no? samurai, samurai! do you need a room for tonight? do you have any quiet rooms? yes, we have plenty of quiet rooms. is that true? yes, of course. listen last night i stayed at a place that was very noisy. babies were crying. and

>> the first thing you need to do is look at what available area do you have. typically most residential systems gone on rooftops. in urban areas like this, we don't have big yards. they will go on rooftops. you need to have good southern access to sun. things that can impact your solar access are buildings in your vicinity, big trees, things that will keep the sun from reaching the available area on your house. >> how can i test myself before i get experts out to determine whether solar panels are going to work for me? i know, for example, one of my neighbors has an additional story. so sometimes that, you know, it's a little shady over there for a variety of reasons, but are there things that i can do in advance of having the experts out? >> sure. if you have access to your roof, you can go up there with a compass and face south and kind of look to the east and the west and see what's going to -- what's going to cast shadows. if there say large obstruction like a neighbor's house or a large tree directly to the south, it gets a little more complicated trying

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they need it. thank you very much. 6:44. need sunshine to start our weekend. let's check the forecast. >> good morning to you. taking a live look at san francisco, transamerica building here. what you can see here, a little haze, fog forming. it's not that bad. i think it's going to get worse before it gets better by about noon. this is representative of what i think the sky is going to like like over san francisco. i think it's going to be mostly cloudy, 60 degrees. i think across the bay area we're going to lose the cloud cover early by about 10:00 a.m. our temperatures because of the cloud cover, because of the cool marine air that moved in, we're going to be seeing a really nice day. 4:00 p.m., 67, mild conditions in the city. a few high cirrus clouds at that time. but we're looking good, our temperatures start to climb as we head to next week and high pressure starts to build in. a really strong ridge of high pressure shaping up to bring our possible first triple-digit weather to the bay area. if you're ready for the hot stuff, it's on its way for the firs

you know that a lot already finished all i needed to do that and. he was laughing down to me the rest of you had last night and i didn't. on. an island somewhere it's hard for someone like me from the lower class i went to get a chance to travel abroad. and. one of them a big organization in europe sponsored kids from my schools for a week to study the latest recycling methods. and then none. of that i've always dreamed of traveling abroad. and now god gave me a chance like this. a cameraman here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. world. bringing you the latest in science and technology from around russia. we've got the future covered. mother mission and free accreditation a free lunch for charges free arrangement for free or is free still chives free. download free blog just plug in video for your media projects a free video god r.t. dot com. if. me is eve. me. feel. ill. such as the first. few.

if you need the legislation yourself, at that time the staff will send you whenever you need to be prepared to have that discussion. president newlin: have you heard anything about any amendments to this? i just got a call by the press today, and just inquiring. i am not aware of any. >> i have not seen anything like an amendment or a replacement or anything like that. moving on, staff and office of state. i wanted to let the commission know that a pending board of appeals appeal for the 2080 van ness location that was called the heights has been finally withdrawn. as you might recall back in december of 2010, we issued a warning letter to the heights. at the request of sfpd, we calendar them for this commission -- which, under -- we calendared them for this commission discussion. the permit holder filed an appeal at the board of appeals. since that time, the business has folded. there has been a new permit issued to operators at the same location. the board of appeals formally receive their withdrawal from the appellant. that thankfully is now filed. in addition, the citation appeal, the f

yes, you need to talk about it before you say your "i dos," if not, you might be making a huge mistake and that is just ahead, but we do need to begin with this growing scandal surrounding congressman anthony wiener. police are investigating messages and this time it involves a teenage girl. jason carroll is in the congressman's home district where the congressman made a bit of a surprise appearance just a little while ago. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. so let's recap in terms of what happened between the congressman and the teenage girl from delaware. detectives spoke to the girl in delaware and apparently she told them that there was nothing inappropriate in terms of the online contact that happened between the two of them. apparently what happened was the congressman had come out to her school, spoke at her school, she began following him on twitter and that's how the online connection between the two of them had made. she told detectives there was no inappropriate contact between the two of them. this morning that was one of the questions that i put to cong

to work together -- and i am reaching out to you because we really need to work togetherpervisor mar: thank you supervisor cohen -- thank you, supervisor cohen. without objection, continuance to the call of the chair. are there any other items before as. supervisor mar: thank you, meeting adjourned. >> is housed in a spectacular building described by the world renowned architect. it is the san francisco destination for provocative expositions and programs that explore culture, history, art, and ideas. the director of cultural affairs told us more about the mission and to give us a tour of the latest exposition. ♪ >> today we find ourselves of the contemporary jewish museum. with me is the director of the museum. >> i am so happy you are here today. >> we're getting close to a milestone for the museum. it is your third anniversary coming up. >> it is. you were here to help cut the ribbon. it has been an extraordinary journey ever since. we welcome hundreds of thousands of people into the building. we welcome school groups, interests -- tourists. >> the addition of the muse

within the law but they didn't come tell us you need to modernize your ways. a one simple numbers and then. the obvious was all done behind our backs to the fair and i'm sure we're replacing you with companies so we can be like to help countries. but. little better let's get started it. guys we're facing hard times and we need to get through them as the use of this community have you must give it what we know this rat business kyra hide three foreign companies know my elders and they'll take all trash. disorders no longer want to contract with us doubling of us a little better so they don't recognize our expertise on the roof and as this is a serious challenge for american eyes of us all of this is again a means to understand that the foreign companies only recycle twenty percent of the lashon in familiar but we recycle eighty percent may have been at the earliest so that what they are now. mined in. what is all we know then you know by the end. that we have been here for one hundred years all. of the garbage has always been a work one of our oil. is like gets

you need a roof over your head you need some security freedom from stress you need to be able to eat the right things to exercise properly you need to have money to live and with the way things are going with most of the money going to the top people can't do that and so not just taking care of people inside the walls of a hospital we're trying to help america heal period with the top one percent for that matter that the four hundred richest families in america you know get exactly what fifty percent of the nation's wealth or fifty percent of the income of the other of which it is it's it's really pretty kind of explored your head and we're back to nine hundred twenty nine these terms of these numbers. what what specific remedy i mean nurses talking about economics here what specific remedy are you suggesting or are you simply saying we have a crisis nurses we recognize this something needs to be done we are saying there's a crisis we recognize it we're going to do something about it actually we're going to we we expect to start a movement and you know people say well why you well wh

are replacing windows, it does require a permit and you need to make sure certain buildings is requirements under the planning code. certain window are escape windows that have to have certain dimensions dependoth floor they are on you have to use that the window to exit the building. be careful when you are repairing a window. >> a couple of things we will talk about one of them is this concept that when you that you have to maintain things, like fix a broken window much the reason is the building code has a provision that says every feature that was provided in the building has to be maintained in working condition. even if you are not required to provide an elevator. say you put an elevator in but not required you have to maintain it or take it out or put it out of service. windows are part of the features that were provided in the building they must be maintained. this is an a little demonstration which is sort of complying with the code. this often around the city you see flowers and gates on windows ask buildings to keep people from breaking in the building and housing

to work together -- and i am reaching out to you because we really need to work togetherpervisor mar: thank you supervisor cohen -- thank you, supervisor cohen. without objection, continuance to the call of the chair. are there any other items before as. supervisor mar: thank you, meeting adjourned. tape 55 >> welcome, this is carl. >> great to meet you. >> great to me you, and i want to thank you for your interest and this is the city's animal shelter. and come in and a lot of people come here to adopt a animal or if they have lost their animal or looking for other animals. and we deal with other animals like birds and rabbits and you name it. this is more to see in this facility and more to see in the community. and i suggest you go with an animal control person and see what they co, whether rescuing animals in distress or hit by a car or dealing with aggressive animals or wildlife or a variety of things. you can only get that flavor with them and doing it first hand. >> i have been with animal control for about six years, i spent a year in the kennel and then the offic

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 you have one at work. make sure if you are

you need great content and it stands out. all you have is mediocre content for content that is indistinguishable, that will not get to anywhere. you need content targeted to wait passion that section and the ability to manage the content makes that important. it becomes an experience. you have interactive dimension is another thing you can add to it. it is the ability to continue to create that content and excite people and then figure out how to distribute it through all these vehicles out there. that will be what drives this business for us. >> engineers are in short supply but i think the skill that is in shorter supply is people who can understand technology and explain it in simple terms so the rest of us can understand. and then related to business models for consumers. that is the whole package and that is really rare. >> great content companies need people to make great content. they need to have great distribution. that has been hand in hand with making great content and developing business models that work for all t

chairman you need to know something. i said what you went through set a protocol that 25 years later one another president faced the future and the republican congress was doing it, we adopted your rule. that became the template that we used. that is not a bad legacy for a tenement kid from new jersey. he perked up and he said okay, i think actually we can go out to dinner. come on over. sadly it was not to be because a couple of days later chairman rodino passed away at the age of 96 but i was always grateful for him to take enough time. want to lead time for questions in this book has hundreds if not thousands of them yet so i will leave you with a couple of quick ones. the president obviously gets up -- -- ends up getting impeached into say we are unwanted when we get there could be a euphemism and it was a bipartisan lack of appreciation for our president. we were told very early on that in fact trent lott told me the republican leader, he told me i don't care if you have pictures of this guy standing over a dead woma

expect supplied self it's not going to change the picture overnight but it's one of the steps that you needs when you take them all together they give you the investment climate the people are talking about it for them that they really want very good develop market companies are seeking acquisitions in the emerging world and russia is a popular target what do you think this is and i do think that trade is going to continue with. as you say foreign companies are looking at old emerging markets because that's really where the growth is so it's a no brainer i think they have to consider all the options not just one of the other bits but really look at all of them and they're all quite different the thing though the sun so with russia if you look over the past ten years or so it was not only given huge growth but it's given very high profile billets so it's this kind of magic jewel so it is a very attractive market despite all of the problems and issues that we hear about there is a lot of hope for small and medium sized businesses to further economic growth in china that's something the preside