they are developed for young adults 18-24. i am proud to stand with these agencies and young adults that will live in these 24 units. i am proud to help them fight to have a, and i'll forward to welcoming them to the marina.

lady or a young man in their home, what do they need to know? how do they... what signs do they need to look for? that is a really good question, and i think all of the parents who are out there viewing this program are wondering, "what can i do to increase the likelihood that my kids don't end up with problems that lead to suicide, depression, or substance use?" i think the most important thing, first of all, is to just be a really good parent and listen. and then, secondly, educate yourself and learn about these things, learn about community resources and work together with other parents, particularly in your schools and your communities, to make sure that all of your kids together are getting what they need to grow up to be healthy and avoid problem behaviors. and when things do surface, i think it is really important for parents not to necessarily blame themselves, but definitely proactively get the kind of support they need, both for themselves and their children, to increase the likelihood that little problems won't turn into great big pro

they're just young people that need a safe home. some of these kids are fantastic, some are challenging, some are motivated, and some are struggling to find their path. there are without homes because they have broken families or they grew up with no safety net. because they live in an expensive city where many people find it challenging to pay for their housing. they are not bad kids. they adapt to their surroundings and they are influenced by those around them. if they are in a neighborhood with violence or drug use, they have the potential to be turned to those avenues. if adults encourage them to be their best self, that is to they will become. they want safety, stability, and a positive community. i have seen the potential time and time again. we can leave these kids on the streets and say that the only neighborhoods they belong in are the most dangerous and vulnerable areas, or we can make the statement that all young people deserve the opportunity to build of standing lives. i am also submitting -- [inaudible] president chiu:

i have always said that whenever you have young people in the room, and you have young people engaging in this type of discussion, it is a lot more substantive and thoughtful than a lot of what you see in that building. i am proud of you, and grateful for all the different perspectives. i look forward to continuing this discussion in the spirit of what we heard today. this resolution simply calls for a collaborative process among all the city agencies. it is my hope it will come out of this committee today. i want to acknowledge my colleagues who are co-sponsors of the resolution, supervisors avalos, cohen, kim, mar, mirkarimi and president chiu. we want to have additional co- sponsors to make this a reality. there is a lot more to be said, and a lot more will be said. i believe the issue of whether or not they should be for all youth are targeted for low income -- i understand the perspective. i think the young lady who spoke about that was eloquent and articulate. i simply would respectfully disagree, because i do worry about the possible stigma created, in addition to worrying about

we've seen cases involving young girls in the big cities here. they are modern-day slaves, on the streets all around us. >> out of work and out of options, more and more are turning to the oldest profession in a desperate bid to make ends meet. >> and why are you guys out doing this? >> i'm homeless with four kids. >> but lurking in the shadows are the pimps and the traffickers, predators who will stop at nothing to extract their pound of flesh. >> they're going to beat you, kill you, or overdose you. one of the three, you're going to leave here in a very tragic way. >> get your hands up! >> hands up! >> keep your hands up? >> tonight, msnbc goes undercover with the fbi in michigan as they battle to rescue the young and the lost caught in the grip of sex slavery in the motor city. >> please! please! i beg you. >> she's on something. >>> detroit, michigan, once the very hub of american industrial might, the city's economic collapse is staggering. today, with unemployment hovering near 20%, motown is a tough place to find a job. that is, unless you

sac flies by hamilton and young.season when he came to the cardinals hit seven home runs. he's done that and one more in the postseason. here's the 0-1. strike 2 and a big swing by furcal. now feliz is one strike away from striking out the side. >> tim: that's how hitters get in the hole against feliz. those foul balls are strikes obviously. they make contact, but rarely hard. >> joe: here's the 0-2. the pitcher of record is motte. on the other side, mike adams. time called by furcal. >> tim: sometimes the catcher will encourage his pitcher to shake just for effect. he's thrown so many fastballs in a row, he wants the hitter to think he's going to throw something else. >> joe: inside. 2-2. and now the next. furcal hits it in the air to right. here is nelson cruz. and a come-back win for the texas rangers, as they tie this best-of-seven series at a game a piece! feliz gets the save, and the rangers win the battle of the ball pens here tonight. motte suffers the loss, and mike adams, a pickup from san diego at the dead

they are developed for young adults 18-24. i am proud to stand with these agencies and young adults that will live in these 24 units. i am proud

he is young.vement. >> joe: now schlereth joins perry. >> tim: this is somebody talk to him, so i get my man in the bullpen time to warm up. we're watching leyland in the dugout. he does not appear to be ready to take him out. i think you have to take him out right here. four straight balls, nowhere near the plate. >> joe: there is another one. now the pitching coach is going to go out. jeff jones. these haven't been close. >> tim: no. when he was throwing well, he did not, he did not allow base runners to score. here are the five pitches. that is the closest, but it was outside. way low, way high. and the first pitch, andrus. a good play by avila. avila has made two good plays on balls in the dirt. so you have the other option of a wild pitch and a man on third. >> joe: but the other half of this is you are already down by a run. you are facing this rangers bullpen, which has just been lights out. >> tim: you're down two games to one. i don't think you can stick with him. >> joe: i agree with you

and with their young boyfriends. so it's growing. >> and it has an effect on our young girls. it does. it affects them greatly and gives them the wrong message on how they should be treated by the young man and it gives the young men the authority to do anything they want to do because they get away with it. >> that's so true. >> your organization is important trying to empower young girls and women by the giving them the -- by giving them the right kind of information and help. tools that if they are in a relationship that is violent, they can get out of it. there are answers. >> definitely. there are. we have a campaign called "i am love" and that's for your young girls and their destiny. it teaches them how to have a healthy self-esteem so they can make better relationship choices. very important. >> now you have a very important breakfast. i've been a part of your luncheon for many years but you have a breakfast that is going to be saturday, october 29th. and you have a partnership with some men's groups. >> absolutely. we're very, very pleased to announce for our second y

that was comprised of representatives and young people. that is one of the most primary needs for young people. it is estimated that there are 3700 young people in san francisco that are at risk for homelessness each year. we are able to house about 400 of those youths currently. that is why this particular project was selected for the neighborhood. the young people are expected to be engaged in education and employment. the development of life skills and self-sufficiency. we operate over 200 units of housing in san francisco. the young people that stay in our program the various about two to three years. youth move in and moved out. most of us do not live where we move -- where we lived when we were 22 years old. the common areas and bedrooms are designed to provide a nice comfortable place to live at is not so comfortable you are bored to want to stay there the rest of your life. young people are working on the skills that they need to exit. they will have a job. they will make doctor's appointments, in developing peer relationships. 75%

kenny. >> ken: michael young has a lot of faith in michael young.istic, even when he's slumping. i spoke with him yesterday and said are you coming around? he said yes. i got my timing down, i was too late with my swing, and here we go, that's exactly what happened. >> joe: he's had a big night. >> tim: michael getting his 2,000th hit on august 7th against cleveland. a lot happened good for him this year. >> joe: a lot happened good for napoli as well, as he gets his first hit of the night. now nelson cruz. remember we talked about michael young shaving before game four. he's 6 for 15 with 7 rbis since he took the beard away. is this going to go? at the wall, and he has got another! unbelievable, nelson cruz! number six! >> tim: eight hits in the series, all for extra bases. six home runs. breaks the postseason, four out of seven postseason record. unbelievable! two doubles, six home runs. >> joe: he came close earlier back in the fourth inning when he flied to the wall in left center field. this was after it looked like he tweaked his thigh on a sw

the young people and the work that we do. host: rock the vote calls itself nonpartisan and yet you've had criticism from republicans and conservativeses that you are focused in involving young people in progressive politics. what's your response to that? guest: well, nonpartisan is part of our core approach to this work and if you are a young person and your parent tells you what to do, you probably won't do it. what we try to do is bring together information and provide those tools and resources for young people to make up their own minds, for them to find the resources and information they need to get informed, to interact with candidates directly on all sides and ultimately information they need about voting. a lot of what we're seeing today is there's interest in participation but there's a lack of understanding about how the process works. so where to register, when you have to do it by, what your ballot's going to look like and how the process will be executed. so making sure we can be a trusted source for information f

he hasn't given michael young a good fastball yet. >> tim: a 3-0 slider for a strike. >> joe: young,ht. 7 rbis this postseason. it's a full count. here is the 3-2. and a fly ball into right center field is going to put texas on top for the first time tonight! young delivers a sac fly and it's 2-1, rangers in the ninth. and elvis andrus, with a big ninth inning here for the rangers. >> tim: you talked about the kinsler stolen base. the excellent base running by andrus, and texas takes its first lead of the world series. >> joe: that means that oliver sits down in the bullpen and neftali feliz gets loose. slider misses down away. the cardinals will have molina, punto and schumaker in the bottom of this inning. >> tim: michael young could not have hit that slider for a sac fly without looking for it. >> joe: that's the third. descalso makes the play. that sends game two into the bottom of the ninth inning. the rangers come up with their first runs. the night. they are charged to motte. the cardinals bat, and they trail by 1. who stood up and helped raise re than four million dollars for

instead of saying a young person has a fight and hurting someone, instead of sending that young person ought to be incarcerated immediately, what we do is we put him or her and supporters, family members in a circle with the person who was harmed along with their family members and a facilitator, and that young person has the opportunity to sit face-to-face across from the person that was harmed and hear that person say, "you have devastated me. this is how. here are the human consequences of his or her actions, and the circle all together will come up with an action for the person to repair the harm. this is just an example -- say it is a case of a young person who has burned down a building, someone's home or business. instead of sending that person off to be incarcerated, he or she could be by the circle sentenced to serve 200 hours, being the personal assistant for a burn patient. that is the kind of thing that will really transform lives. [applause] in oakland, what we are trying to do is engage in these restorative actions, have restored a justice instead of punitive justice. wit

kenny. >> ken: michael young has a lot of faith in michael young.istic, even when he's slumping. i spoke with him yesterday and said are you coming around? he said yes. i got my timing down, i was too late with my swing, and here we go, that's exactly what happened. >> joe: he's had a big night. >> tim: michael getting his 2,000th hit on august 7th against cleveland. a lot happened good for him this year. >> joe: a lot happened good for napoli as well, as he gets his first hit of the night. now nelson cruz. remember we talked about michael young shaving before game four. he's 6 for 15 with 7 rbis since he took the beard away. is this going to go? at the wall, and he has got another! unbelievable, nelson cruz! number six!

they are developed for young adults 18-24. i am proud to stand with these agencies and young adults that will live in these 24 units. i am proud to help them fight to have a, and i'll forward to welcoming them to the marina. >> my name is bill campbell. i have lived in different locations within seven blocks of edward the second for 35 years. i was looking through an alumni magazine when i saw one of those articles on faculty research projects. this one began with this sentence. one third half of the girl living in high crime areas are victims of sexual violence. young women that live in poor neighborhoods face violence is way above what women in other neighborhoods face. we need a citywide solution and all neighborhoods need to step up. i know the track record. one of the reasons why it is so successful is that it has high expectations and it provides a world-class mentoring and support. years ago, there was a mansion and in pacific heights. i never heard of a single incident to the entire time it was there. i think it will b

when young men see young women, they don't see brains anymore, they see from here to here.young women believe that i don't need brains as long as i have from here the here. it is a sad state. i have a young white niece, and we had a conversation, a friend of mine, over the weekend about it. on college campuses now in the u.s. kids are just hooking up. there's nothing of a relationship. so i keep asking my good friend, abby, what is hooking up? do they just look at each other and say, let's go and hook up? is it just then sex, then sex? because that's the feeling that comes across. young people are no more happy. if there's no more space for less talk and progress to the next level, it's from here to here. and until we can change that, we're in trouble. and this is a global disease. this is a global disease. who are the young people that we're rolling back our lives to, the countries and the work that we're doing too? i was talking at the university of california santa barbara yesterday, and we talked about this same issue. and every time i think about the whole issue of pea

fast passes and which young people do not. what do we do when a parent loses their job in the middle of the year? if we are concerned about finances, it makes more sense to provide free passes to young people. with that, it makes sense to provide passes to young people k-12, not just 17-year-olds, because some people are still in high school when they turn 18. to be clear, there is urgency. when i went to school, most people took courses. [laughter] -- horses. for those whowe

many writers-- young writers-- they go through a phase where they imitate their heroes.be like sam shepard," or "i want to be like"... >> hinojosa: "i want to be like jose rivera!" >> ( laughing ) "i want to be like lorca," you know? that's what they do, and then... but the process has to... something has to happen in that process where you destroy your hero-- you have to kill your hero in order to find your voice, and that's the hardest part. but i tell young writers, "your voice is there," you know, "you think with it every, single day. you dream with it every, single ght, and what you have to learn to do is listen to your voice and stop listening to the voices of your heroes who you want to copy." because eventually, you can't go anywhere with that. you know, it's a good way to learn your craft, but when you're really finding that authentic self and bringing it out, that's when you become a writer. >> hinojosa: so what's next for you, jose rivera, in the scheme of things? >> i'm doing another film with walter salles. you know, a film for... called american rust, based

fast passes and which young people do not. what do we do when a parent loses their job in the middle of the year? if we are concerned about finances, it makes more sense to provide free passes to young people. with that, it makes sense to provide passes to young people k-12, not just 17-year-olds,

sac flies by hamilton and young. furcal, strike 1. >> joe: furcal, in 50 games in the regular season when he came to the cardinals hit seven home runs. he's done that and one more in the postseason. here's the 0-1. strike 2 and a big swing by furcal. now feliz is one strike away from striking out the side. >> tim: that's how hitters get in the hole against feliz. those foul balls are strikes obviously. they make contact, but rarely hard. >> joe: here's the 0-2. the pitcher of record is motte. on the other side, mike adams. time called by furcal. >> tim: sometimes the catcher will encourage his pitcher to shake just for effect. he's thrown so many fastballs in a row, he wants the hitter to think he's going to throw something else. >> joe: inside. 2-2. and now the next. furcal hits it in the air to right. here is nelson cruz. and a come-back win for the texas rangers, as they tie this best-of-seven series at a game a piece! feliz gets the save, and the rangers win the battle of the ball pens here tonight. motte suffers

we can encourage young people to write for free. i know students who wait for sudden bus drivers to come to their corner because they will allow them and their siblings on for free because they cannot afford passes. i know that they get on the buses weekly and make it cited an that is just the reality we are facing here today. i know that we are selling half of the passes that we did several years ago. we used to to sell 20,000 and just last month was sold 10,000. and make that all right. that can change the culture for young people on our buses. and you so much

goal of every single young person. if that's not happening, we have educated.ay, what can we do differently to help that young person be successful. it's their job to get a good education. teachers can't do this i+ññr91z but if we're perpetuating those dropout factories, we're not just condemning those children to poverty, we're hurting those entire communities. >> one thing that seems to be the norm is a conversation about teachers, teacher quality, teacher attitude, even teacherl there seems to be a national conversation about whether teachers are doing the right thing or whether we're doing the right thing by teachers. how do you get touch on teachers? >> i don't think the goal is to get tough on teachers. a lot of things haven't happened that we're to turn around. teaching is tough, tough work, as you know better than anyone else. it's not for the faint of heart. we lose far too many young teachers because we don't adequately support them. ipÑd workers. they're changing students lives every single day. often in tough communities, without resources, why are

this young man call about criminals victimizing kids on the 38 bus line. every day these guys were getting on the same stop and steal shoesing and pack backs from kids and get off the next stop. no one did anything about it. he didn't do anything about it until the guy in the row in front of him got victimized. the police were able to put up a sting operation and that they were able to catch them. another instance. somebody jumped on the bus and beat this boy up and jumped off the bus and the other students at our school have all our students have been taught what to do in case someone hurts you on the bus. they had the bus number. the time, the description of what the people looked like and within 2 days these people were arrested. part of what we need to do is teach our kids to be aware of their environments. especially for middle school kids. they are not as worldly as high school kids. they need to be trained to negotiate their environments. >> i think that's a great bridge to doctor wenz, you teach people how to negotiate an environment. it you tell u

we can encourage young people to write for free. i know students who wait for sudden bus drivers to come to their corner because they will allow them and their siblings on for free because they cannot afford passes. i know that they get on the buses weekly and make it cited an that is just the reality we are facing here today. i know that we are selling half of the passes that we did several years ago. we used to to sell 20,000 and just last month was sold 10,000. and make that all right. that can change the culture for young people on our buses. and you so much for considering. we know this is very tough. i am committed and dedicated to working with you on this. the advocates are working tremendous them bring in this issue to us. thank-you. >> i have been informed that we have an overflow room. we cannot anyone to be standing or sit on the floor. the people who are sitting or standing on the side to please move. >> ok. for speakers. >> this is a pro muni campaign. we want to encourage young people to be the next group of drivers. -

young people have to have a bigger voice. about unemployment among young italians is about 20%. that and expect hard times, but she gives them hope. >> this woman knows what she wants. she is remarkable. >> emma marcegaglia has a much cleaner image than the current politicians in italy. i like that. >> in italy, unfortunately, we already dead end. many young people are emigrating. >> italian politicians should all be traded in, from a to z. >> emma marcegaglia is italy's most powerful businesswoman. she is being touted for high office, even if she says she is not interested. many italians hope that she will change her mind. >>> in many countries, people who choose to marry outside of their fates are able to marry and civil ceremony, the places such as israel or lebanon did not allow civil marriages at all. increasing numbers of mixed faith couples are making their way to the mediterranean island of cyprus to tie the knot. a new marriage market is developing and what is important is that the marriages are still valid in their homelands. >> pm-lined beaches and sunshine almost all

to be available to these young kids. we heard about the sport things. what about the things coming out of silicon valley, working with yahoo or google that gives mentor ships. i haven't heard anything with the media and i have heard of the arts doing something with the idleness. >> what partnerships with the private sector. >> at the bay view safe haven, we have a project with pixar. that's going on through this summer as well. we also have another project with another participant in my program, will be taking a flight to the colorado film festival where he one a prize for a film he did about his brother in hunter's point. i will be running a right's of passage at joe lee. so our number, 4 one 5. 824-4098. i can give you a whole slew of activities. >> i just wanted to say, we had been in a conversation with maya and we are planning with a pilot program to develop an 8-week program where mondays would be career explorations. they are going to visit art musicians and bank of america and the career paths they have chosen and then there are discussions abou

in recent years, the focus allows young people to develop in different areas. >> are the young people involved in what is happening? >> what was interesting about the watershed elections was because of the buzz. we came alive and woke up. it was not only our response, but the government response. they decided to see us differently. they saw us as vocal people who have a voice. young people tended to be quite apathetic about politics. i think they begin to see as as being more engaged. that is what makes me love this place even more. i will love it tomorrow more than i do today. >> singaporeans are multi- taskers. you have your own career but you dabble in other things outside of work. these are strong and passionate pursuit. it could be music or social enterprises. there are a lot of other things that singaporeans are now doing whether it is here in singapore or internationally. >> if you were prime minister for the day? what would you have us know and do? >> if i were to be the prime minister for the day, i will let people dream about what they want to do. i want to find out what eac

so, is this really good for young brains?cecilia vega. >> reporter: this is a 1-year-old at ease with an ipad, her hand moving the screen. but what about when she's given an old point, swipe, that doesn't work. she has no idea what to do with it. she's not alone. in fact, more than half of 5 to 8-year-olds have used devices like smartphones or ipads. 40% of 2 to 4-year-olds. even infants are now using apps. 10% of babies under age 1 have had some screen time. >> this is the reality for this generation. the genie is out of the bottle. >> reporter: and this generation of children is starting young, turning on computers for the first time at an average age of 3 1/2. just like hannah. nearly 4 years old who today showed us her favorite ipad apps, and her favorite game. angry birds. >> i made him go so far -- >> reporter: and while experts say allowing kids to sit and stare at a screen is not healthy, interactive games, especially when parents are engaged, too, could be helpful to developing minds. in fact, using a computer may no

he hasn't given michael young a good fastball yet. >> tim: a 3-0 slider for a strike. >> joe: young,ht. 7 rbis this postseason. it's a full count. here is the 3-2. and a fly ball into right center field is going to put texas on top for the first time tonight! young delivers a sac fly and it's 2-1, rangers in the ninth. and elvis andrus, with a big ninth inning here for the rangers. >> tim: you talked about the kinsler stolen base. the excellent base running by andrus, and texas takes its first lead of the world series. >> joe: that means that oliver sits down in the bullpen and neftali feliz gets loose. slider misses down away. the cardinals will have molina, punto and schumaker in the bottom of this inning. >> tim: michael young could not have hit that slider for a sac fly without looking for it. >> joe: that's the third. descalso makes the play. that sends game two into the bottom of the ninth inning. the rangers come up with their first runs. the night. they are charged to motte. the cardinals bat, and they trail by 1. who stood up and helped raise re than four million dollars for

where young men see young women.o here, and young women believe, i don't need -- as long as i have from here to here. it is a sad state. i have a young white niece, and we had a conversation with a friend of mine over the weekend about this. on college campuses now in the u.s., kids are just hooking up. so i keep asking my good friend, abby, what is hooking up? do they just look at each other and say let's go hook up? then sex, then sex? young people are no more happy. is there no more space for let's talk and progress to the next level? it is from here to here. and until we can change that, we are in trouble. and this is a global disease. this is a global disease. who are the young people we are rolling back our lives to? you know i was talking at the university of california in santa barbara yesterday and we talked about this same issue, and the one question that came to my mind every time i think about the whole issue of decent security for women and think about the global media and how sex has taken over is a quo

not a lot of young people are looking at being welders.

i think we went through as a young family the discussion and dialogue that many young families go through. should we move to the suburbs? away decided to stick around and we are very happy we did. once you stick around i think it was a turning point to say we are here for good. what can we do to make this place better? there were a lot of lessons to be learned in running a race in san francisco. a few that stick out, money does matter. raising money. that is a simple, somewhat unfortunate fact if you want to be candidate. most importantly, one thing i drew out of it is hard work and utter determination is the thing that will, i think, allow to succeed more than anything else. i came from the private sector and looking at honestly answering the question did i have something different to offer that i thought would be valuable it san francisco right now and i think a hrrpbl part of our -- large part of problems are financial and with my background i think i can add a lot of value and that is why i decided to bet in the race. >> it means there might be some small profit if you run it correctl

people, especially conscious young people of color. so that they can continue to be leaders for other young people rather than have them consistently attacked and harassed and taken out of the community so that other young people lose all hope he or change -- lose all hope for change and leadership it is a challenge for all of those young people of color. i want you to advocate for young leaders like carper. -- like carpenter. [applause] president mazzucco: thank you very much. next speaker. >> is it on? i am amanda. i am another from occupy sf here to respond to some things that we have seen that are not quite constitutional that happened as a result of police action against us. i am going to echo again -- we are not leaving. we are not disbanding. the more the media says we are going away, the more people show up. every time we have been rated, we double in numbers. we have a lot of support from the community. like the raid that happened on sunday night, we were not warned. we were not given any kind of real direction. no one made an