please help yourselves. >> thank you for your sponsorship once again. we will not know who the next mayor of san francisco will be, but one thing we know, the tradition that has to continue. everyone of you has to make sure that this happens. it is an important statement for our community. please come back every year. i have not told a lot of people about this, but i will be moving to new york in february. it is important for me that this tradition continues. it is something that did not exist for our community, something that the mayor identified, and something that needs to continue. i am happy to support this every year it is in san francisco. [applause] >> please enjoy the reception. we have the game on for your enjoyment. see you next year. ♪ >> welcome, dancers. bring them in. coming to you live, san francisco city hall, the indians have all arrived. how about a big round of applause for our native american dancers in the house? rocking san francisco. singing loud, dance hard, all right. all right, one more time, let's give it up for our singers,

give yourselves a big round of applause. [applause] all i've got is some fish and a few loaves of bread. and a whole lot of folks have got to get fed. but seven seats were made in under seven days, the first man was forgiven when he missed the hague, the branch was taken by a dove to a book that was built before a flood, if a rainbow sent out a sign, if someone was told to sacrifice his own son and told to hold up before he was done, then the fish and bread that i just said is all that i've got, is all that i need for me to get fed and for me to feed a whole lot of folks in need because they set me on fire. when they look back, i was chilling. i had to fight like 10 older brothers, and because i had this dream, so they sold me out to a band of bandits and one day was commanded to stop, drop, when i got this fish that i found while fishing around, under water with the daughter of the pharaoh, the child was chosen to force the pharaoh to free his folks from a foreign land, repair everywoman, prepare every man, prepare every ch

our blood spread too strong, and they could not take that away from us, so just give yourselves a roundf applause. we are american indians. we are at city hall, and they are going to listen to us. [applause] i am deeply honored to be asked to say a few words on behalf of nathan. i have no nathan for many years. he and his father and i played basketball together in the 1970's, but i also know about the struggles they then had to overcome in his life, the disappointment, the hurt, and the pain. it is something that a lot of our children and young adults are going through in this community as they grow up. as elders and as adults, it is our responsibility to turn to these children and young adults and lit them up and encourage them to be proud of with a our as american indians, to learn their culture and traditions. those dancers that came out here this evening, give them a round of applause because that is our culture and our tradition. it is continuing. that is a drum. recognize them because they are carrying on that from that brings them together. a couple of weeks ago, i was sitting ar

brace yourselves for another repeat of thunderstorms and snow and there are cold showers coming up. >> thank you very much. >> city inspectors will be back out tomorrow to see if storms caused more damage to that crumbling cliffside. the city inspector conducted a preliminary look around today but it's still unclear if rain further destabilized this cliff. a large chunk fell off two months ago two. apartment buildings have been red tagged since 2009. >> there is a big storm brought a lot of storm to the sierra. it's a beautiful sight. getting there means families gearing up for the president's day holiday. and this looks good there. >> it's very cold. but it's hard to believe that folks up here were wearing shorts and biking in the sun a good part of the year. and winter is back. >> at last it's time to dust off snow plows to shovels. and blowers after weeks of dry and sunny weather, a major storm blanketed this sierra. lower elevations got a foot of snow. high places got more, and there is more coming the rest of the week. for residents like this 83-year-old irma lynch that meant get

. >> i think you have done yourselves proud this week. >> alan: the $1.2 trillion measure would keep the government running through september. the cuts were passed without a single democratic vote, and the cuts take aim at schools, housing subsidies and other domestic programs. the measure protects oil and coal companies and farmers from new regulation. s. but it faces a fight in the senate, which is controlled by the democrats. >> a protest over a budget bill in wisconsin. nearly 70,000 protesters and a crowd of a few hundred supporters came face-to-face for the first time. here's more on that. >> reporter: this fifth day of protests are the largest crowd yet. [chanting] >> reporter: with chants of, kill the bill, unions turned out in force to support state workers who are facing benefit cutbacks. this brother and sister are on opposite sides. >> it's more about busting the unions. >> these people are just greedy like they always have been. >> opponents of the bill swarmed the state capitol inside and out. >> the union is the back boab of the middle class. >> reporter: but they face

those who are in support speak first and those in opposition speak after word if you can organize yourselves that way. three minutes. >> i speak to you today in my capacity as the executive director of the san francisco museum and historical society. thank you for this opportunity to speak to you. i have worked with rich johns for 4 years. i speak to you in support of his nomination. he has had a passion and commitment to the preservation of san francisco. starting with his own family story dating back to 1843 when his four other -- forefather immigrated. she sheered and inspired them with his knowledge of san francisco, major events, cultural parks, architecture. his contributions are significant. it enables many people to get together. one was the transformation of the panorama of. it was a newsletter we comnvertd highlighted, and shared stories. he oversaw the significant transformation of our programming. in 2009, our theme was about neighborhoods. and not just having lectures, but combining them with hawks -- walks. the other was a recognition of people and organizations. finally and mo

you have worn yourselves out with fatigues and hardships, but we know not how to spare you. if you will consent to stay one month longer, you will render that service to the cause of liberty and to your country which you probably can never do under any other circumstances. the present is emphatically the crisis which is to decide our destiny. narrator: december 30, 1776, washington and his army are in trenton where they had defeated the hessians just four days earlier. they expect to be attacked from the north. ten miles up the road, thousands of british and hessian troops are gathering in princeton, preparing to march to trenton. washington positions some of his men halfway between trenton and princeton. their assignment is to delay the inevitable british advance. back in trenton, washington's forces are ready. january 2, 1777, the rebels newfound confidence is about to be tested. gen. cornwallis and a massive force are marching toward trenton eager for an all out battle. (cannon blasts and gun fire) narrator: along the way, americans engage the british in a series of skirm

." >> are yourselves and fight for me -- colonel gaddafi's message to supporters. protest in the capital will go on until they are stopped with a hail of bullets. the u.s. security council is considering further measures. coming up a little later, the ivory coast on the brink of civil war. thousands of civilians flee clashes. the recovery operation continues in new zealand. people from more than 20 countries have died in the earthquake. angry and defiant -- muammar gaddafi addressed thousands of supporters in tripoli. he urged them to fight back. his speech came shortly after forces opened fire against demonstrators in several parts of tripoli. in the past half hour, the u.s. has confirmed they have imposed financial sanctions against gaddafi and several of his family members. he said he and his father would never leave libya of life. our reporter since this report from tripoli. >> in the open air at tripoli airport, lines of people waiting for a flight home. some of them in high visibility jackets seem to be in organized groups. others appear to be waiting for a l

i ask you, as legislators that have the breadth and wisdom and maturity, to ask yourselves, am i sure that i am right? because what happens to this boat house, it will become the least common denominator. what happens to the rest of those historic structures? for heaven's sake, put this on the shelf until the historic preservation commission has an opportunity to advise you. you can read their opinions and accept them or reject them in your own good judgment. but you do not have enough operation right now. [tone] thank you. >> susan [unintelligible] pardon? supervisor chu: the microphone. >> by and against going ahead. repeating what the last two speakers said. i would like to read a list from the stow lake boat house coalition supporters. the audubon society, the san francisco coalition society, the son said action commission, the golden gate preservation alliance, telegraph hill dwellers, take back our parks, keep the arboretum free, the stove family, hopkins, grandson of warren architect, david paul r.. north side san francisco, ashley wolff, author stello roy, the story of stellat

ask yourselves what you can do to hire more american workers. what you can do to support the american economy and invest in thiscation. >> mr. obama included the business leaders to begin spending the $2 trillion in cash they've been keeping in reserve while waiting for the economy to recover. >>> america's work force is becoming split between the haves and have-nots. a new report shows the lines are moving farther apart. companies are less likely to lay off workers now. the report by outplacement firm challenger gray and christmas shows businesses planned just 39,000 job cuts last month. that's down 40% from january of last year. but people would unemployed are staying out of work longer. >> we need more rapid growth. we need job creation. otherwise our danger is, those who are working are okay but we create a permanent class of markers who are just out of a job. >> the deep job cuts has ended. most hope to expand but are waiting for consumer spending to increase. >>> good afternoon to you. it's going to be a gorgeous day. take a look there. we

. >>> brace yourselves for cold weather and flaky as in snow. lots of buzz over the possibility of snow and of all places, san francisco. want to show you a photo. showing the last time it snowed e imlast t te in the south bay. inst february, 1976. jeff ranieri joins us now. snow flurries in the city? really? >> looks like we have a good chance of a wintry mix down into san francisco. we are on snow watch hereoacross the bay area. the storm's not in view at this point, however in advance of this, we are looking at watches and warnings. let's get this sea level snow factoid here out of the way. we are looking at this cold blast friday with 40s little in the way of accumulation at sea level, however, this will mean a rain/snow wintry mix and sea level elevations and the best chance will be friday night into early saturday morning. e last time we had significant snow in san francisco was in 1976. take a look at this. a winter weather advisory posted in the north bay. this is the totals will be significant for our state. one to two inches here. and

all of your representatives, all of you working through this large budget, ask yourselves, what are the chances of another representative being elected in the city and county of san francisco, coming into this chamber in a wheelchair? having said that, there are about 12 points in this area that need changes, the heavy doors, [inaudible] i mentioned that before. you guys are just going with the flow. do you think, today, with the dire economic budget that we face, that you can truly expand and over 4 order dollars is the right thing? if you do, that is fine. having known the person before you in the opposition, i do not feel at this time, with what the city is facing, that so much money should be expanded over the year. sincerely, i do not believe that is the right thing to do. thank you very much. supervisor chu: is there anyone from the public that would like to comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor mirkarimi? supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. maybe it would be best to refrain the discussion on the history and why we are motivated to do this now. the f

the representatives of the public, yourselves, would rather have rich grants and responsible to the citizens who elected you. -- van be responsible to the citizens who elect you. -- van be responsible. -- than be responsible. [bell] president chiu: ok, we would like to move to our special accommodations at 3:30. you will be the first person to speak when that is over. the first will be provided by supervisor carmen chu. supervisor chu: thank you, president chiu. i would like to invite christopher of. as many know, one of the biggest tests we have is the graffiti. the city spends over $25 million in your painting over graffiti, and it is very likely -- $25 million a year painting over graffiti, and it is likely that it would be more. he has worked for nearly 10 years. he has met with hundreds of neighborhood groups, educate them on combating graffiti, establishing new programs to solve hundreds of problems. he has educated hundreds of juvenile. -- juveniles. he has worked with the department of public works, the graffiti task force, the public defender's office, and, of course, every single s

culture is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves those who want to museums concert halls and you'll see that russia is closer than you think well unfortunately that's all that's how we have on this week's program i'll see the same time next week for more cultural adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria and albert museum bye bye for now. the more people we killed a happier our officers were it got to be like a game like to see who could chill the most people and the different ways you could prove maybe you killed would be like you know appears now if you brought back someone tears you know where he had the most tears they would get the most fierce in-tray you should be rich overnight human children and five men around the circle over know on full automatic. shooting down or a bushel of people in front of only. the most of those. wealthy british style. holds. the global economy. from the. video. and. the palm of your. question. in israel. form it was signed by the president

that is the question you have to decide for yourselves as to whether or not what you're getting is worth the potential harm you have. i will say, you are not being fair and clear if you think that if a weapon can be used in order to prevent deadly force -- that is not the case. i have not seen that. i have seen officer shoot. they have. taser. they shoot because they have a potential threat of deadly force in front of them. they see a knife in front of them. they can close that gap pretty quickly and shoot them. you will not use a taser for that. you don't know if it is going to work. that is not an accurate fact in order to use tasers. they may feel uncomfortable using them in communities. it is not because of deadly force. i would say, without having a real position on this, someone who has given a lot of thought to this, he thinks if you're going to do it, you ought to have this kind of study in place. i would support that. i don't think it is a necessary tool to have. remember this. this tart -- this department has function for 200 years. officers have been out in the street. there a

. >>> for residents in the nation's midsection, already exhausted by this winter season, brace yourselves. another snow-packed storm is on the way. for more on that, we go to nbc's jay gray in oklahoma city for us. jay, good morning.ç brutal already. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, lynn. really vicious conditions here this morning in oklahoma city. the temperature, 7 degrees. the wind chill, 50 to 20 below. you can see this blowing snow, which will continue for several hours here. they expect 8 to 10 inches here in oklahoma city. more than a foot in the northern half of the state. this comes on the heels of blizzard conditions last week across the southern plains. kansas getting pounded yesterday. today it's oklahoma. texas and arkansas will also be affected. underneath this snow is a thin layer of ice, which is making things very slick. of course, businesses have been closed for more than a week now. school has been out in the oklahoma area for seven days. that's a record. things will warm up by the end of the debut the 20s, perhaps the 30s, but. , that's still 25 to 30 degrees below n

married to your work, each other, you are married to yourselves. how do you see that looking back at that? >> was that a number one, two, three? >> i am trying to remember which one -- it is all mixed in. >> it is all mixed in. >> yes, you are asking us sort of like our marriage. >> yes right as i said to aiesha and kokomon there is no prescription for everyone but insome couples give that might help others. >> there are some couples who are competitive with each other it is not a good thing or bad thing but i think i mentioned this last year we are very very independent >> i remember that. >> we are together all the time but not competitive. douglas doesn't mind if i bring home the bacon and make all the money but an attorney he wanted me to make money. >> thank you. thank you. >> let me bring this up. you are avid tennis players now do you compete against each other? >> no, first of all douglas is a far better tennis player than i am. when playing singles it is 6 love 6 love and you know who has got the love but we have to play mixed doubles that

is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves go to one of the museums concert halls and you'll see that russia is closer than you think. fortunately that's all that's how we have on this week's program i'll see the same time next week for more cultural adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria and albert museum bye bye for now. well one one deals with war for us to realize the tremendous amounts of damage that are done not just human damage but damage to the physical environment in which the battlefield takes place tremendous amount of damage done by aerial bombings by napalm. chemicals that whether it's a sonic boom say factory marine mammals or it's the burning oil fields here in iraq or destroyed reefs in the pacific for ramming purposes the list just goes on and on the geneva conventions of nineteen forty nine states that are shall be taken in the war to protect the involved against widespread long term and severe damage the united states although it is accepted alm

culture is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves go to one of your nearest museums theaters concert halls and you'll see that russia. and you think well fortunately that's all that's how we have on this week's program i'll see you the same time next week for more cultural adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria and albert museum bye bye for now. the more people we killed a happier our officers were you know it's got to be like a game like to see who could kill the most people and the different ways you can prove me keep these skills would be like hey you know here's a few prospects someone sears you know where they have the most years they will get the most beers in trade you should be rich overnight human children in five men around the circle over know on full automatic whether i'm sixty. shoestring around or a bus or some people in front of. the most of the an. observed nature and discover its beauty. and. communicate with you want to. test yourself and become free. to

culture is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves go to one of your nearest museums theaters concert halls and you'll see that russia is closer than you think. fortunately that's all that's how we have on this week's program i'll see the same time next week for more cultural adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria. museum bye bye for now. we use special old french and accents recruitment. they are ready for replay. to turn up while the air became the gravity. as it should and those people were merging the previously. one to so many in a free flight. the more people we killed the happier our officers were it got to be like a game like to see who could kill the most people and the different ways you can prove me keep the skilled looking i can you know here's a few brought back some serious you know where they have the most years they will get the most fierce in trainers for beavers over ninety women children and five men around the circle over know on full automatic whether

culture is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves go to one of your nearest museums theaters concert halls and you'll see that russia is closer than you think. fortunately that's all that's how we are. on this week's program i'll see you the same time next week from all cultural adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria and albert museum bye bye for now. wealthy british style and some. markets find. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to name two kinds of reports on our well one one deals with wall for us to realize that this tremendous amounts of damage that are done not just human damage but damage to the physical environment in which the battlefield takes place tremendous amounts of damage done by aerial bombs by napalm boy chemicals that whether it's a sonic boom say tractor marine mammals or it's the burning oil fields in iraq or straw. in the pacific for landing purposes the list just goes

you will see this for yourselves as you speak to our staff. thank you, mayor knew some, -- may newsom, mayor brown, jackie speare, the former president of the health commission when prop. 8 past, the health commission, turner construction, derek miller, the arts commission, the staff of laguna honda, our labor partners, and the entire san francisco community for your support in ensuring laguna honda has a bright future. [applause] i will end with a "from a resident of laguna honda. thank you to the citizens of san francisco for backing this wonderful dream you had, and thank you to the many residents who actively supported the dream. thank you. [applause] >> appropriately, the person who will have the final word on today's ceremony is our president of our resident counsel, elizabeth cutler.

culture is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves go to one of the museums theaters. and you'll see that russia is closer than you think fortunately that's all that's how we have on this week's program i'll see the same time next week for more cultural adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria and albert museum bye bye for now. this is not a theatrical set. this is a real correctional facility. is there any cultural life behind bars. could transform a criminal into your body citizen. and can performance really revolutionized the penitentiary system. prison. down the official ante application to your i phone or i pod touch from the caps to . life on the go. video london. faulty smiling fool costs and already says feeds now in the palm of your. question on the. wealthy british stock. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy. for a no holds barred global financial headlines kaiser report. more news today. the film these are the images the world has been se

culture is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves go to one of your nearest museums theaters concert halls and you'll see that russia is closer than you think fortunately that's all that's how we have on this week's program i'll see you the same time next week for more. adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria and albert museum bye bye for now. download the official placation. touch from the top story. life on the go. video on demand. old costs and already feeds now in the palm of your. questions on the dot com wealthy british stock. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to the report. to. me is eat eat eat. eat. eat eat eat eat. in some petersburg she's available in hotels a story of a little. hotel at. the closer to the truth spilled toto. into. the sea of how this even if. they keep nuclear arms reduction deal between russia and the us finally comes into force

but discussions between the disability community organizations, small business organizations, and yourselves on how that small business problem of accessibility can be streamlined. streamlining does not mean just taking steps out and not requiring enforcement. it actually means doing the enforcement, but more easily, more quickly, with more information out in advance. we are constantly catching up. one thing you might do is have an accessibility person. not like the "new york times" person who hears the case after something has happened, but someone who helps facilitate in advance. your director at the news conference that we are not just here to punish you. and in force things. we are also here to help. i do not know whom to believe, but if you had a prison his title was "facilitator" or had some operation that really did that seriously, i think that would help. you also can offer expertise. you have expertise on your staff, and doing teaching for the small business groups, for the neighborhood groups, for others, putting together flyers and education materials -- that would all be terrific

culture is staggering in many ways and in most major cities around the world you can now find out for yourselves go to one of your nearest museums theaters concert halls and you'll see that russia is closer than you think fortunately that's all that's how we have on this. week's program i'll see the same time next week for more cultural adventures around the british capital until then for me and the rest of the team here at the victoria and albert museum bye bye for now. we'll. bring you the latest in science and technology from the realms. we've dumped a huge earth covered. this is not a theatrical set. this is a real correctional facility. is there any cultural life behind us. could transform a criminal into a lure a budding citizen. and can performance really revolutionized the penitentiary system. prison. one one deals with war for us to realize that this tremendous amounts of damage that are done not just human damage but damage to the physical environment in which the battlefield takes place tremendous amounts of damage done by aerial bombs by napalm boy chemicals that whether it's our son