. >> reporter: that's when vic and mary ojakian learned that their 21-year-old son adam a student at uc-davis died by suicide. >> most people ask the question, why? >> reporter: what vic and mary learned after talking with adam's friends and professors was that for the first time adam was dealing with depression. >> he did show some signs but nobody had ever been trained to recognize these thing. >> reporter: not adam, his friends or teachers knew enough to get him the help that was available. suicide is the second leading cause of death among college aged students and 70% don't seek treatment. vic and mary realized there was a lack of awareness of. people didn't want to talk about mental illness and there had been cutbacks. >> a lot of campuses were cutting back on things and the first thing they decide to cut back on is their mental health services. >> reporter: so the ojakians lobbied for millions of dollars through a statewide initiative so that all uc, state and community colleges could expand student mental health services. >> vic and mary have made talking about mental health

thank you, again, adam for everything. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, adam. >> next item. >> it is number 7 on the agenda and following item 7 we have items 8 through 12 and they are six sets of meeting minutes and we must go through each step in the process, but seeing, there may not be the public comment on each of these we may be able to do that quickly. we will move along, item 7 is the approval of the february 28, 2013 minutes. >> approve. >> move. >> second. >> we have public comment on item 7? >> seeing none, public comment is closed. we can take consensus, do we all approve? >> i just have one minor correction. so we do need to change the date, on the front sheet to thursday february 28, 2013, not 2012. >> okay. >> okay. >> good catch, director. >> okay. next item? >> we need to take if there is no other corrections or changes to the february 20th? >> and we approve as corrected? >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> next item. >> 8. approval of the april, 22, 2013 meeting minutes. >> do we have public comment on the approval of the april 22nd, meeting minutes? >> seein

from, "parks and recreation," adam scott! the music of cher lloyd! and trevor moore tries new products! and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: hey! thank you very much! [ cheers and applause ] welcome to "the tonight show." nice to have everybody here. hey, here's something kind of interesting. a new study shows that that more and more parents are naming their children after local disasters. this is real. for example in florida after hurricane andrew, there are tons of kids named andrew. in new orleans a lot of girls named katrina. this is true. [ laughter

she took a polygraph, adamant the oral sex never happened, and she passed. defense attorney larry stephenson says that is where the case should have ended. >> the polygraph that she took, the disclosure that she's had, her history, everything about her indicates that she's not a sex offender. and damn it to hell anyway, there should have been some way to avoid it. >> reporter: but the case would go on. and in court, prosecutor andy miller would ask linda lusk about something she'd told the police, that she had touched bubba frank that afternoon. >> did you tell the detective that you touched the 14-year-old's penis with your hand? >> i may have. >> and that's true? >> yes. >> reporter: oral sex or not, authorities now arguing touching him was more than enough. >> in the state of washington, that's the crime of child molestation in the third degree. >> reporter: after that moment in court, the pressure on linda lusk and the family by her side, mounting. facing the possibility of years in prison, linda agrees to a plea deal. acknowledging the prosecution has e

and it's hot here as adam said, it's hot under the sun here and people are tired. there's elderly, there's young children. there's people from all walks of life. and they just want to get on a plane. they want to get out of here. they've been on the streets for days, literally standing on the streets under the blazing sun waiting to get onto these flights. the flights aren't moving, theory not able to reach their home destination. this is one of the big concerns of the government of the military right now. >> dave, is there any sort of shelter being provided? we see photographs of people reaching for supplies, anything they can, water, trying to get out of the heat. >> there are shertle we have seen in acapulco, one of them today and certainly hundreds of people who were there if not thousands of people who were there. and these are people who live in surrounding villages, surrounding towns whose houses have been made unlive annal at this -- unlivable at this stage. a convention center quite like after katrina the floor was covered with mattresses. they have suffic

john quincy adams and louisa would inherit this room from john adams. they thought about selling the house, but after discussion they decided it was important to the family story, to hold on to this house for future generations. >> during andrew jackson's brief hiatus from the military in the early 1800's, rachel jackson entertained family and friends at their home, the hermitage. >> they came to this property in 1804. he was just retiring for a while. when they first moved here, he spent a lot of time at home. the primary people who would have visited prior to 18 -- the war of 1812 would have been friends and relations in the area. rachel had a huge family and they all had lots of kids. there were a lot of them and they were in and out all the time. rachel was very close to her family. jackson being an orphan, grew very close to rachels family. after the war of 1812 when he has become this national hero, there were people here all the time. basically, they were acknowledged to be nice horses, very cordial and very welcoming. -- nytes hostess, very cord

and john quincy adams had said no. he was voting against draping generals from the mexican war in more gold, brass and medals. he wanted no part of that war, the war was over. he knew what was going to happen or he forecast with gloom because he'd been dealing with the anti-slavery movement for a very long time, and he said no. and i thought that was rather marvelous, because at the end of one era and, of course, it's very much the beginning of another era, an era of resistance and, as i said, of change. an era of ec that ecstasy in all sense of the definition, ecstasy as rapture, as enraptured, ec that city as delirium. so it was a way to begin to understand for me what those nos were going to come to mean and what it meant to try to change the law or to put one's self up against the law or to say no in so many cultural and political ways. and with that and with that sense is where i want to read you from my remarks -- leave you from my remarks and actually just read you very briefly from the opening of the book which

lo and adam? it seems to fit. i like that group. >> well, i mean, that's -- the four of us started the thing together, you know. there's still that -- i mean, we just fell right back into that thing again. >> yeah, you did. >> and we love each other and we're very competitive. >> in a healthy way, in a good way. >> in a good way. we really don't give a crap about the other people's performances. we're only about ourselves when it comes to that. >> well, you know what? i admire your honesty. i really do. it's rare. rare. >> since you won -- you won -- >> you can say it. >> every one except one. >> and i'm still not sure -- >> you should have won that one. >> -- that's legally -- >> why don't they all pick you since you know how to pick winners. >> in other words why don't they go with the winner? >> why are they going with the other coaches? >> well, i mean, what would you do? i mean, are you going to -- >> i would be gracious and kind and pray for everybody. >> so, you're not very honest, are you? i don't know. yo

in september 2012, the commission issues adams a public warning about his conduct. he is reinstated by the state supreme court. up for reelection in 2014, he declined our request for an interview or comment. hallie still struggles with her participation in the beating. >> i actually really did think about, you know, maybe it might be just better if i took my own life. i did consider that. i regret that i wasn't strong, and i regret that i didn't call the police. >> hillary says she still hopes some day to reconcile with her father but has no regrets about posting the video. >> a normal person would not hurt an animal like that. they wouldn't whip a puppy or anything. they wouldn't whip a cat that they find. so why would, why would somebody do that to their own child? >>> coming up, flash floods strand a panicked pooch. >> the dog looked like he was getting very tired. he started struggling. >> his only chance, a daring airborne rescue. >> we really were the only option. >> when caught on camera, heroes and villains continues. ened ened so we could be a better, safer

. >> commissioner willie adams? >> here. >> commissioner mel murphy? >> here. >> approval of july 9, 2013 meeting minutes. >> motion to accept the minutes. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> item 3, public comment on executive session. all in favor? >> aye. >> aye. >> and like to report out that in closed session the commission voted unanimously to approve the settlement agreement with distillery number 209 limited napa, california, and described in agenda item 4.a1a. >> and will not disclose anything else discussed in closed session. >> second. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> okay. item 6, pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands; one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please be advised that the ringing of use of cell phones paymenters and similar sound producing advices are prohibited at this meeting. please be advised the chair may order removal for the person responsible out rippinging of or use of a cell phone pager or other so

liz: benny is asking about add adams for peace. >> we'll get them. liz: brooklyn nets owner is your partner in this, how committed is he to islanders. >> he is committed to the basketball, he made trades this year that will make us a real contend or for the nba title. that costs a lot of money, he has to commitment charles wong owns islanders, he had a team in play-offs this year, they are going to get better and better, a young, good team, they sold more tickets than any more exhibition team, and ha. >> so there is really interest in hockey. liz: i talked with islander fans that live on long island because of the public transportation system, it is fine for them to go see them in brooklyn, that was a smart move. how many jobs in nassau are you expecting? >> close to 2000, it is an arena just the same. am situation in particular -- employment situation is good. >> as we wait for the president to speak. government shut down, you, as a major be owner, a guy who depends on a healthy consumer who would you say to congress? >> this is a disaster, you cann

adam laroche breaks his bat. pop up to left. gloved by pete who delivered the game winning hit last year. the nats defeated by the cardinals 4-3 and eliminated from the playoff chase. >> this afternoon rays and o's birds trailing 1-0 until chris davis crushes one to straight away centerfield. this one goes 400 and 29 feet. a two run shot. that's big fly number 52 on the season for davis. the orioles in front. manny machado with a q shot to the right side and he beats the throw. watch as his left leg buckles. he was tagged out -- that's the last of his concerns. he grabbed his left knee. needed to be carted off the field. he will have an m.r.i. scheduled tomorrow. bottom of the ninth pinch hitter james takes tommy to the right field. game winning homerun as the orioles lose 5-4. they now trail the indians. >> coming up the unbalanced attack of the washington redskins. robert griffin iii had 15 pass attempts. what pierre garcon thinks about his physical condition next -- next. >> couple highlights coach responded we're not here to

it says this is from washington to adams. believe me, sir, no one can more cordially approve of the measures of your administration. >> saying hey, look at this. the founding father loves me. >> we will have much more from the library still ahead and chemical reaction with a breakthrough at the united nations and the efforts to strip syria of chemical weapons. we will get the on air shout out on this special edition of the daily run down. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. if you're caring for a child with special needs, our innovative special care program offers strategies that can help. i can't believe your mom has a mom cave! today i have new campbell's chunky spicy chicken quesadilla soup. she gi

but not in the time you want it. >> correct. >> that's from our correspondent, adam may. still to come, we're going to follow up on the topic with a closer look at the value of a college education. you can figure that out. and aaron smith, fighting to make higher education more affordable. >> more on aljazeera's exclusive report on u.s. security flaws before the benghazi attack. we'll she see you at the top of the hour. >> thousand we continue our conversation on the rising costs of a college education, but we're asking, is it worth it? joining us from san francisco tonight, continuing the discussion is dale stevens, the founder of uncollege. a social move. dedicated to the changing social believe that college is the only path to success. and he wrote a book, hacking your college education, and you might want to explain that. and the director of young invincibles.org. developing policies to make college affordable and accessible to all. dale, let's start with you, tell us about uncollege, does that mean don't go to college? >> uncollege is a social event that helps people

adam, i know there has been lots and lots of protesters in the streets. what do you see now? >> well, right now they left the main area where they protested two hours ago, and they're making their way to the city. we have reports outside of the governor's offices right now, not far from where i'm standing, just a mile or two from here. we're also seeing businesses close as they come into their neighborhoods because people are afraid that this protest is taking on more of a kind of criminal element but one doing vandalism in the streets. we've seen today hundreds of people in the movement trying to engage in conflict with the police, and the police actually at some point were firing tear gas canisters at the protesters, and corralling them in different parts of the city. over all it's been quiet. it's common to see people on a sunday playing soccer or out in the city. but here we see protesters in rio and other cities across the country. >> adam, what is it that the protesters want? >> well, the larger group of protesters that are very active on social media and have come out

and i figured that was you and adam taunting victor. >> jack: actually, the name was adam's idea. i told him he was playing with fire. >> billy: yeah, well, i didn't say anything because i didn't want to ruin your fun -- then. >> jack: but you're willing to ruin my fun now? >> billy: oh, yes, i am. what were you thinking, man? you lost a boatload, and for what? so you can hang out with adam newman? >> jack: [ sighs ]

thank you, adam. we have traders standing by at the new york stock exchange, cme group and the nymex. nice market, the dow pushing session highs on the screen. what are you watching? >> it is a great way to watch. it looks great, the whole market looks strong today. a great way to start the week. cheryl: you are nervous about horizon in terms of what happens overseas or domestically? >> not really. you come to the end of the quarter. i think w we're going to see god movement. it looks strong. it is not going to derail this momentum on the upward swing. cheryl: you are referring to triple widget. that is friday, correct? alan? >> next friday. cheryl: kevin, what are you watching right now? interesting to see the push and pull between commodities and equities on the floor of the cme. >> we're really looking at bond yield coming off of the 300 basis point level. look at the market in general, trading broader ranges. syria driving the market. it'without good news out of chia and japan overnight. but all e

adam, good to have you on the show. i know you've had two significant injuries is that because football's a violent sport, has been, and always will be? what's your comment? i don't want to put you in a corner, but tell me. >> no, that's okay. it is a violent sport. that's part of the game. when i signed up in middle school, i knew what he was signing up for, high school, college, and the nfl. that's part of what we do and what the job is, but people can't forget, i mean, golf channelers, a former channel tore a quad tendon playing golf. you can get hurt doing anything, not just exclusively football. >> do you favor any rules, a rile change, to make the sport less dangerous? >> anything that makes the sports safer, less dangerous, obviously, we should implement, do, i'm in favor for. you got to be careful because you don't want to take away hitting or the football out of football, but you want to keep it safe. >> are you coming back to the game? >> absolutely. i'm rehabbing three times a day, working out every day, six

welcome to adam, first time on the show. >> thank you very much. good to be here. >> if you were driving in this morning, might have a little fog to contend with. >> i noticed it out there. >> i did, too. let's check in with chuck bell. how long will it be around? >> a couple of hours. it will be a little foggy, especially if you o

adam, good to see you. adam and lincoln ellis at the cme. >>> when we come back we'll talk with a ceo of a medical devices count company that is under siege by critics because of accounting and compensation practices. the ceo is coming out fighting. he is joining us in a fox business exclusive. >>> in silicon valley a company's board play as crucial role in a ceo growing the company. liz talks o some of the directors of jive software. this is about how boards and ceos can work together as a team and increase value for all shareholders. we're back in two. ♪ my mantra? trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of pube

we move very slowly. >> hi, adam! >> ohh! heh heh heh! oh, hi, buddy and tiny. >> everyone's gone down to the beach. come on, adam. [squawk] >> uh, i'll be right down. >> this is so great! everyone's eating their own favorite food! >> yep! the carnivores brought meat, and the herbivores brought plants! >> and the troodons brought both. we're omnivores. >> even the bees found something to eat. they're eating the nectar from inside the flowers. >> yeah! the bees help the flowers grow, and then the flowers and plants feed the herbivores. >> i have a hypothesis. the different plants and creatures that live here in our neighborhood all depend on each other to live. >> excellent hypothesis, buddy, and the creatures living in this neighborhood all share the place they live in together. it's called a habitat. >> a habitat! >> good word! >> it is a good word. to make a habitat work, you need everyone from the tiniest little plant to the biggest meat-eater. we all have an important part to play in what we call our ecosystem. >> ecosystem! an even b

>> commissioner adams? >> aye. >> commissioner dwight. >> aye. >> o'brien. >> yes. >> yee riley. >> aye. >> white. >> aye. >> the motion carries with five votes to 0. >> great, thank you. >> and that is good that you do this clean up stuff, this is like, this is the kind of stuff that we need to see more of. so good job. >> it makes more sense. >> thank you. >> the tip of the iceberg. >> next we have item 8 director's report and this is a discussion item. >> good evening, commissioners, the one i want to congratulate christian murdock on his one year anniversary with the office of small business last week and he celebrated his one year anniversary with us. on june 24th, you received a presentation from the healthy mother's workplace coalition and they sent out a solicitation, for businesses to be awarded for the workplace practices and so this morning was their award ceremony and i just, i provided a list of businesses from by right to linked in, to several law firms. and next deck, and marketing, square, a

gordon adams, professor at the school of international service. caller: good morning. i would like to know when the u.s. became the kgb of the world. why do we need to take on all the problems of the middle east when there is no way we can resolve their religious issues? guest: that is a $640 billion question. over the 30 or 40 years i have spent in the national security establishment, we've always had a rhetoric internally and even with the public dominated by the view that we were the indispensable nation, the one country that everyone relied on to bring order out of chaos, maintain stability, prevent anarchy around the world.

adam, what do you like? >> air gas. this is tied to the economy. in a nice recovery and it's up a little bit. >> neil: i thought you were talk about the show. ben, what do you got? >> i like the thailand etf. low-cost supplier. even competing with this successfully. >> neil: thank you, ben. we'll let you out of the hostage taking room. you are watching the place for fox news. the cost of freedom continues on the for business. the only place. fox. ♪ ♪ >> david: with a controversial healthcare exchanges about to kick in. the president admitting the law did kick up taxes. >> it's paid for by a combination of things. we did raise taxes on some things. >> david: some things? well, some here say try a lot of things. they're not things. they're people. it's just the beginning. so are they right or wrong? hi, everybody. i'm david asman. welcome to "forbes on fox." focus with steve forbes, john tandy, rich unger, rich karlgaard, sabrina. some things? >> you get more taxes. the government is running so it you get less supply and

for himself, but also adam gray of modesto and adrin nazarian of van nuys. what's going on here? it's called ghost voting and in california it's not allowed. look at the assembly rules book. it couldn't be more clear. a member may not operate the voting switch of any other member. so what do they center to say for themselves -- have to say for themselves? rendon didn't seem to know there was a rule. >> it's a custom and something you're allowed to do. >> reporter: we saw him ghost voting all day long. it's perfectly fine? >> it's perfectly fine. >> reporter: from others we heard various versions of what's okay and what's not. this is isadore hall from compton. >> the member is required to be on the green carpet on the floor. >> reporter: so a member can't be up in his office. >> oh, no. >> reporter: even richard gordon of los altos, the head of the rules committee, was confused. give me the definition of ghost voting. >> you know, i don't know. >> reporter: once i explained it he clarified. >> that practice is that a seat

makes it to the outfield... adam jones come on down... birds extend their lead to 4- 2.... top of the 7th... tied at 4... daniel nava to left... jason pride-e boots

make sure, adam. i guarantee you i will be out of the way. >> elisabeth: i love seeing clear and vulnerable moments. >> i'm really excited about working with clear blue because they have this really cool pregnancy test called clear blue advanced pregnancy test. >> elisabeth: i'm hoping i don't need this any time soon. >> i hope i need it. i think it makes figuring out -- finding out if you're pregnant so much more fun because there is two indicator windows. one that shows you that you're pregnant and if it does, it tells you how many weeks you are. >> steve: it gives you a number? >> yeah. it gives you one to two weeks. >> elisabeth: are you trying tore number two? >> we are planning. we are planning. >> steve: is that a reality show? >> elisabeth: this is why you're excited to be working with clear blue. >> yes! i feel like when you know how many weeks you are, for me, it just takes that thing off of the uncertainties because usually that's the first question you ask yourself and not only that, that'

dagen: adam shapiro in round rock texas. connell: developing identity as an fcc crime and force, mary jo white with an answer in the exchange of the flash freeze last month. dagen: another big weekend in the nfl. we will get the money going into keeping these. connell: becoming a bigger and bigger issue after the marathon bombing in boston and katie mcfarland coming along with colonel oliver north, they will both be on, and foreign policy and how the world views our leaders will later on as we continue on markets now, stocks moving a heckuva lot, oil back up today. um... where's mrs. davis? she took an early spring break thanks to her double miles from the capital one venture card. now what was mrs. davis teaching? spelling. that's not a subject, right? i mean, spell check. that's a program. algebra. okay. persons a and b are flying to the bahamas. how fast will they get there? don't you need distance, rate and... no, all it takes is double miles. [ all ] whoa. yeah. [ male announcer ] get away fast with unlimited double mil

adam, what do you like? >> air gas. this is tied to the economy. in a nice recovery and it's up a little bit. >> neil: i thought you were talk about the show. ben, what do you got? >> i like the thailand etf. low-cost supplier. even competing with this successfully. >> neil: thank you, ben. we'll let you out of the hostage taking room. you are watching the place for fox news. the cost of freedom continues on the place for business. the only place. fox. ♪ ♪ >> david: with a controversial healthcare exchanges about to kick in. the president admitting the law did kick up taxes. >> it's paid for by a combination of things. we did raise taxes on some things. >> david: some things? well, some here say try a lot of things. they're not things. they're people. it's just the beginning. so are they right or wrong? hi, everybody. i'm david asman. welcome to "forbes on fox." focus with steve forbes, john tandy, rich unger, rich karlgaard, sabrina. some things? >> you get more taxes. the government is running so it you get less supply and

adam, i don't believe it! i'm not sure i can believe it myself. well, believe it. you have yourselves a very good day. good-bye. you did it, you're going to be an mp! well, we haven't got there yet. well, there's no question. with my help. why do i feel there's just been a huge swing to the tories? oh, don't say that. come on, mr. wainwright. first off, i'm going to make you some supper and then we're going to start work on the national health and social security. good old attlee. i'm so proud of you. i imagine you want to know why. no, i have no interest at all. well, if you've come here to offer me a pistol and a bottle of whiskey, i'm afraid you're going to be disappointed. no need, you disappear. leave the country, nobody sees you again. banishment-- how very elizabethan. and who takes over here, i wonder? always knew you were ambitious. i would have favored beheading. fraser: i didn't expect to see you again, mr. foyle. i'm here to apologize for being at your house the other night under false pretenses. you came to spy on me. not exactly. but you'd be interest

adam, what do you like? >> air gas. this is tied to the economy. in a nice recovery and it's up a little bit. >> neil: i thought you were talk about the show. ben, what do you got? >> i like the thailand etf. low-cost supplier. even competing with this successfully. >> neil: thank you, ben. we'll let you out of the hostage taking room. you are watching the place for fox news. the cost of freedom continues on the for business. the only place. fox. ♪ ♪ >> david: with a controversial healthcare exchanges about to kick in. the president admitting the law did kick up taxes. >> it's paid for by a combination of things. we did raise taxes on some things. >> david: some things? well, some here say try a lot of things. they're not things. they're people. it's just the beginning. so are they right or wrong? hi, everybody. i'm david asman. welcome to "forbes on fox." focus with steve forbes, john tandy, rich unger, rich karlgaard, sabrina. some things? >> you get more taxes. the government is running so it you get less supply and less

adam green, co-founder of the pccc joins me tonight. adam, good to have you with us. do you have a sense where the liberal base is in this country? and is it at a fever pitch? >> we do have a sense. i would say first that the progressive change campaign committee was the first organization to publicly praise president obama for giving congress this option, for following the constitution and aluing the people's representatives to have a vote. but we had an intensive 72-hour survey of our national membership, every state, every congressional district. and by an overwhelming margin, the 57,000 people who took that survey said do not bomb syria. the margin was 73% to 18% among the progressive base. >> so why aren't liberals with president obama? they fought so hard to get him in office. he has had some national security victories. he has wind down -- took us out of war in iraq, is winding down in afghanistan, all of the things he wanted and campaigned on that liberals wanted him to do, he has done. so where is the division here? >> so what we found is a lot of progressive

adam raney, thank you. our top story now, the crisis in syria, president obama's back at the whitehouse. now trying to convince congress and the american people to back a military strike against syria. he has quite a bit of work ahead of him. this is a look at an anti-intervention protest outside the white house in washington. we now turn to paul beban at the capitol. the protest in washington is just one of actually many across the country today. this is a tough sell to the american people. >> that's right. these protests are going to be taking place today and tomorrow, richelle, and possibly for the rest of the weekend as long as this question about intervention in syria drags on, as the president comes back from his trip to europe for a really failed to garner any international support for a strike against syria. now, all attention turns to continuing the white house continuing to make the case in congress. let's hear from a couple of lawmakers. >> the problem is, he is trying to figure out if we go in i

>> commissioner adams. here. >> dwight. >> here. >> o'brien. >> riley. >> here. >> white. >> here. >> ortiz-cartagena is excused as well as ortiz and cartagena. >> and approval of the may, 6th 2, 013. item two, general public comment, do we have any members of the public that would like to make me comments on items pertinent to this commission that is not on today's agenda. >> seeing none closed. >> approval of the may 6, 2013 meeting minutes, this is an action item. >> move to approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> aye. >> next item. >> item number 4, approval of the july 22, 2013 meeting minutes. >> move to approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> item number five, approval of the august 12, 2013 meeting minutes, action item. >> approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> item 6, discussion and possible action to make recommendations to the board of supervisors on board of supervisors file number 1 30789, health code, licensing and regulation of massage establishment and practitioners.

>> commissioner adams? >> aye. >> commissioner dwight. >> aye. >> o'brien. >> aye. >> riley. >> aye. >> white. >> aye. >> the item passes 5-0. >> good job and thank you very much for coming tonight. >> and welcome as a supervisor and this is the first time that you have presented as a supervisor and that is an a and so congratulations. >> i want to thank dph and sfpd for being here as well to support you on this, thanks. >> and mr. president, i move us on to item seven, discussion and possible action to make recommendations to the board of supervisors on board of supervisors file number 1 30784, business and tax regulations code and administrative changes. and we have greg from the treasurer and tax collector here to present. >> welcome. >> good evening, commissioners my name is greg gatto from the office of the treasurer and tax collector. i will briefly go over the long piece of legislation that is our annual going through the article six in particular of the code and making those changes that are require

co-founder of the progressive change campaign committee adam green. thanks for being with us. >> great to be here. >> difficult to talk about in certain circles. pccc put out a statement that said you now face a decision that involves life and death. this decision also involves billions of dollars and it will send a signal to your constituents and the world about our nation's wore always and able to make strategic goal oriented decisions. stands firmly against military action in syria. do you believe there's nothing the president can do to make argument with humanitarian peace, national security peace, foreign policy peace more broadly. >> we were the first to praise his decision to kick this to congress, follow the constitution. we were happy he did that. when we polled our members and 57,000 responded by whopping percent said we don't want to bomb syria. two reasons. one addressed in the ad -- >> it just gets worse. >> there's no such thing as limited intervention. i want to point attention to the second thing in the statement goal oriented and stra

the information could include police records related to shooter adam lanza's family. but it could be a while before anything is released. newtown officials have 45 days to appeal. twitter could soon help you in an emergency. the social network is launching a new alert system, that allows emergency officials to directly communicate, via text messages and twitter notifications, with users who opt in. more than 60 organizations have signed up, including fema and emergency management departments in several states. twitter users who sign up can decide which alerts they will get. as world leaders gather for the fourth day of the united nations general assembly, all eyes will be on an expected meeting between secretary of state john kerry and his iranian counterpart. this meeting would be the highest level direct u-s and iranian meeting since 19-79. as ed payne reports... this comes as diplomatic efforts have already yielded results for a possible security council resolution on syria. a united nations diplomat says russia has agreed to three basic points toward a security co

. >> commissioner adams. here. >> dwight. >> here. >> o'brien. >> riley. >> here. >> white. >> here. >> ortiz-cartagena is excused as well as ortiz and cartagena. >> and approval of the may, 6th 2, 013. item two, general public comment, do we have any members of the public that would like to make me comments on items pertinent to this commission that is not on today's agenda. >> seeing none closed. >> approval of the may 6, 2013 meeting minutes, this is an action item. >> move to approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> aye. >> next item. >> item number 4, approval of the july 22, 2013 meeting minutes. >> move to approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> item number five, approval of the august 12, 2013 meeting minutes, action item. >> approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> item 6, discussion and possible action to make recommendations to the board of supervisors on board of supervisors file number 1 30789, health code, licensing and regulation of massage establishment and practitioners.

adam just wants to, you know, chill and relax. you know, he's been through this many times. >> yes, he has. you're right about that, christina. >> thank you, blake. [ laughter ] see, see, this is a winning chair. >> that's right. that's right. >> he's feeding me good vibrations. even though -- >> don't take my vibrations away. [ laughter ] no, stop. stop it! >> look, you guys wanna go with the guys and the whole thing, i get it, but please break that cycle. let me be the first female coach to win this thing. [ cheers and applause ] i am on your side. please. [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: good job, congratulations. new season starts on monday, right? >> yes. >> jay: christina, good luck. >> thank you. >> jay: be right back with joy behar. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ one way or another i'm gonna find ya i'm gonna getcha getcha getcha getcha one way or another i'm gonna win ya i'm gonna getcha getcha getcha getcha one way or another i'm gonna see ya i'm gonna meetcha meetcha meetcha meetcha one day, maybe next week i'm gonna meetch

his brother, the amazing adam rath, now acting on broadway, getting ready to open in some py, i can't remember the name of it. adam, i did a production of the sea gull at classic stage company in new york with diane weist and allan cummings and i played pauline in a. adam rath came to see the play and offered me a role in his play kindness, which they did at play rights horizon. it kind of snow balled. a playwright or director would see me, offer me something else. i have been hungry for this kind of work because in television and film, specially now when you are older there's -- >> that's the cliche, they say women of a certain age has a very hard time getting cast in the kind of roles she wants. especially for a serious actress. i think about the way cable has revolutionized television where all of the action is not just on paid cable but sometimes basic cable, new series where it's the homelands of the world or go back to the sopraninos and six feet under and kind of the evolution of those kind of shows forward. you would think that the serious work that you do might have a home on