it means a lot with us. -- to see our mayer brown here with us. it means a lot to us. >> these and gentlemen, da mayor, willie brown. [applause] >> thank you very much. i am, of course, delighted to again be part of this celebration. claudine is absolutely correct. in a city and county of sentences, the diversity that exists here in terms of age, sexual orientation, race, national origin, religious interests, all of those items are part of what we each celebrate with each other, even though we may not be technically a part of it. that is what makes it such a very special city. as indicated, we are meeting some challenges now, facing ourselves, with reference to conduct our people, but be advised -- we will get through this, as we have gotten through everything in this city, and we will only be better for having done so. so we will do so in the manner in which we always have. [applause] thank you very much for being here. [applause] >> as the evening goes on, we will hear from supervisors chiu, chu, and mar. i would like to invite our public defend

it's being used out, the closest it's been used is 30 miles from shore. so it is fair to say that they had concerns. but i just want to be clear to the people of the gulf it wasn't because of toxicity, if there were toxicity issues, that would be different t had to do with the shoreline impact on a rocky shore, which obviously is different here as well. >> well, i appreciate that clarification. dr. robinson, has noaa reviewed the way other countries are using dispersants and the effect on marine life and the safety of seafood. >> our scientists have scoured the literature to look at the what's known about the impacts of dispersants on those trusted resources that we are required to protect in this region and around the country. but in spite of that, madam senator, we are just as concerned about the gaps that administrator jackson has pointed out as well as those of you here in the senate and we really welcome the opportunity that we're provided by the $2 million the president has proposed to begin, to begin a more comprehensive research program into the l

join us for future episodes. join us for future episodes. you can [music] hello, i'm ivette torres, and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery. today we're talking about medication-assisted therapy and the whole person approach to treatment. joining us in our panel today are: dr. h. westley clark, u.s. department of health and human services, substance abuse and mental health services administration, center for substance abuse treatment. dr. jane maxwell, senior research professor, university of texas at austin, golf coast addiction technology transfer center; lisa mojer-torres, esquire, consumer advocate, faces & voices of recovery; mark parrino, founder and president, american association for the treatment of opiod dependence (aatod). dr. clark, let's talk a little bit about medication-assisted therapies and how they're used. well there are a number of medications that are used to help facilitate recovery from substance use disorders. the most popular and most prominent would be buprenorphine and methadone. but there are also m

russia and the us mall with us three of the joint spaceflight before in cold relations the whole load on this day five years ago to spacecraft want to solve it one american lost it all laser doctrinal base and the apollo soyuz mission. but from the very beginning the spy scandal between russia and the us read like the pages of an espionage novel a famous author all of the genre frederick forsyth all things he isn't up for sale of the recent scale operation an hour into. i'm here with frederick forsyth internationally renowned crime fiction writer set and we're talking about the recent spy swap between the u.s. and russia where ten spies were deported from the u.s. in exchange for four in russian presence most of all so i thank you so much for talking to r.t. today that this seems to have been a very lengthy process in which no actual secrets were passed on do you think that these particular spies would ever have produced information that would have been of any value well it's difficult to say what they would eventually. manage to get hold of certainly what they were doing when they we

>>> that's it for us. and "larry king live" starts right now. >> larry: tonight they're willing to die to save whales. >> i can't get to to it. >> hold on, hold on, hold on! slow down! >> larry: life and death drama on the high seas. >> they're going down. >> larry: but are they going too far? plus, bob barker on the ship named in his honor. >> he said if i have $5 million, i could do it. and i said, all right, you have $5 million. let's do it. >> larry: why he defends radical tactics. the cast of "whale wars" next on "larry king live." >> larry: good evening. we are talking tonight with people who say they're ready to sacrifice their own lives to save whales. the controversial anti-whaling activities of the sea shepard conservation society are chronicled on the documentary show "whale wars" now in its third season on animal planet. we welcome captain paul watson, founder of sea shepard, a co-founding director of the green peace foundation. captain chuck swift, captain of the bob barker, one of the vessels

it's being used out, the closest it's been used is 30 miles from shore. so it is fair to say that they had concerns. but i just want to be clear to the people of the gulf it wasn't because of toxicity, if there were toxicity issues, that would be different t had to do with the shoreline impact on a rocky shore, which obviously is different here as well. >> well, i appreciate that clarification. dr. robinson, has noaa reviewed the way other countries are using dispersants and the effect on marine life and the safety of seafood. >> our scientists have scoured the literature to look at the what's known about the impacts of dispersants on those trusted resources that we are required to protect in this region and around the country. but in spite of that, madam senator, we are just as concerned about the gaps that administrator jackson has pointed out as well as those of you here in the senate and we really welcome the opportunity that we're provided by the $2 million the president has proposed to begin, to begin a more comprehensive research program into the l

we respectfully urge you to approve a conditional use and allow us to continue operating. please let me introduce our attorney who will go over the legal aspects of this. >> thank you for your time. >> i see nothing on the clock, so that is good news for me, i guess. thanks for accommodating a health care issue at my house told earlier today. every once in awhile, you have a client, men and a land-use attorney like me gets lucky. they're very hard-working, sincere, straightforward. they do charitable work, they have a great cause, a great business, a historical location, he cares a lot about the patients -- the patrons and the neighborhood. i feel really lucky this time, not to mention the fact that we have our client meetings at a bar which is kind of fun. we walked into this saloon at and sees people greeting each other like families, the red sox memorabilia, the navy memorabilia because this used to service the navy at the wharf. instantly, it seems familiar, and especially the boston red sox staff makes you think of a certain tv show where there is a bar where everyone

nobody lets us know. --bad outreach. >> very bad. nobody lets us know. anyway, i'm glad they're recommended that they be out reach. without letting people an option to renew, and they are not going to renew, said they are leaving it, which is going to let us go ahead with the renovation, and that is what we were concerned about. so the thing is this -- we would like to be told about things. we would like to have a meeting in each neighborhood because there are 11 district. you should reach out to each district because when we come here, we have three minutes. we can ask a question, but we do not get an answer. that is the problem. we need to have discussions and know what is going on and know what is going to be done because we are not getting answers. we are getting all kinds of evasion and this and that excuses, and it is not acceptable, so there are a lot of us. it is not just me. there is a whole lot of us that come before you that complain, and you know that. you hear them all the time, so let's get ahead with this thing. let's have discussions, and

it meets the definition of an accessry use. t-mobile required with all requirements as required by the application process including mailing notices to adjaceant neighbors. further the rooftop instaulation will have no impact of the commercial or residential uses or to surrounding buildings nor does it in any way endanger the court reporter residents of the building as suggested by mr. houston. the proposal will be reviewed by the san francisco building and fire department to assure compliance with all building and fire codes. despite the unfounded fears voiced by some neighbors, the antennas do not combust or elevate the danger of fires. in response to the questions of the use of backup batteries, no batteries are proposed at this site. mr. houston contends that property values will be compromised however studies relative to the proximity of antenna facilities veb inconclusive. one can argue that robust telecommunications can be considered an asset in the same way access to transportation, public services might be. some of the

this has guided us and showed us as they were reflecting on the amount of production. i was floored when i saw that they had one of the highest possible level of reductions. i do feel like the controller ' s work reflected it. this will be the last budget that i have an opportunity to participate in as a supervisor. we are coming to a place where i think there is a commonality between the office to achieve mutual goals. >> i want to reflect on the staff that contributes so much. i am not that avid of a baseball scorekeeper. i would say that he had a very good year this year. there were relatively few voices raised in objection. the work comes up from the budget proposals, a lot of the work we have done in the process. our controller is not here. i hope that this will not be in the budget. the comptroller's office is particularly unique. they will contribute to this process. they will work with all of us on the board, which is an amazing quality. hopefully, all of us could aspire to have that in city government. they bring information and guidance and professionalism to

it is the use are flying the torch and using the device, as well as the manager involved. not the process. that would be a much more appropriate decision to take, to say we just manage it. -- ban it. cars blame people every year -- cars kill people every year, but we blame the people, not the cars. this is not an epidemic that we are dealing with, it is being overblown. a slight reaction to a situation looking for a problem. at best i would recommend a recommendation to look at enforcement safety on the job site. i am a little bit worried, but the other motivation, i am worried about how much that plays into this as opposed to the safety issue. that is a concern i have. thank you. >> i have a question. as the previous speaker said, basically is the people that use the equipment knowing how to use it. it is a matter having a fire watch, someone out there watching this, you would not have it happening. the torch is an excellent product, as we know in the industry. this is not an appropriate way to go through with this. i would urge you not to vote for it. thank you. >> thank

will you help us do that? wiyou help us do that? [applause] >> and thenhere's been to be a new congress in 2011. and we are going to demand two things from them. we are going demand and a bore down vote on the repeal of this health care takeover. [applause] and then an up or down vote on the funding every last penny of this bill. every penny. those are two real demands. and let's be clear about this. no matter which party runs th house or the senate we are going to demand those two votes aren't we? those are the two votes we are going to demand. [applause] the retial code and replace vote and t funding of this monstrosity. and that is what we have to be committed to do. the last two years this congress and this administration literally ignored the amercan people. these politicians have cut their stake. they piled up budget deficits and debt and added more government property and red tape. they have had their say. but i tell you this. this november you get your say and i get mine. we get our say this november and we have to make sure

are currently using it. we're certainly excite about this proposal and would love to have the commission's report. i'll have rebecca r orbing lshg rollfs come up now. >> thank you very much for the opportunity to speak today. essentially we're asking for the ability to bring in commercial tenants on the third and fourth floor of the building. the reason that we are looking at this is the center has historical challenge. we're 8 years old and a relatively new organization that opened in 2002 and we have had many successes and developed great programs and services and done value to the community and welcome 9,000 visitors every month. we have about 3,000 events ef year and we include economic development and community support and support for children, youth, and families. one of the challenges is the building it operates at a significant loss due to the building design and relatively low buildings and the building is relatively expensive to map tan and we carry the mortgage from capital debt from the construct

and use just one. one sensor and one camera. it was that ease of operation that the makers of rushing comedy the very best movie three d. were looking for when they chose the updated stereo seventy each shot of every high budget modern day movie takes time and of course time costs serious money medium specific concerns like placing and maintaining subjects in proper depth for three d. shooting. time saving but top quality solutions are an invaluable tool for a major production team. one camera system gives a speech but. usually it takes about fifteen minutes to swap. the two frames. and the. question. we're using here it's a very unique thing. developed in russia. even. if. so a great achievement no new three d. releases may be hoping for an oscar nod of their own even the cinemas are taking some time to adapt to the three d. boom operators for the coveted imax format say they are still ordering some pictures on traditional film while digital quality lags in may be in high demand but the whole cycle is very much a work in progre

we are used to that terrain. i keep hearing it, but that should not be any -- i don't think that should be a deterrent to connecting streets. we managed to do it on lump barred and all the other streets. here it has been, no excuses, get it done. that's what architects and designing is about, finding out a way, planning how to do it. so we have been doing that. supervisor mar, do you have anymore questions? ok. questions, comments. public comment is closed. this is a hearing. madam clerk, why don't we continue this hearing to the call of the chair. madam clerk is there any further business before this committee? the clerk delon: there are into further items. chair maxwell: then this meeting is adjourned. [at 2:45 the meeting was adjourned]

but also eic helps us to, you know, intervene sometimes, to help us to talk to also the producers and the writers about how to positively portray particularly those shows. i know that we've worked with grey's anatomy and brothers & sisters and many others. but there are those shows, however, in cable, there are some shows that i've seen, you know, that really take the addiction to its extreme, almost portraying it and glamorizing it. right and, you know, one of the key things is, you know, we love the media. they're such a powerful tool in our ability to get out accurate messages and, at the same time, the media is there to entertain and there is a creative process that goes into creating storylines and when a storyline gets off or could potentially be doing more harm than good, one of the great things about the recovery community and the treatment community is they're willing to pick up the phone and say, let's sit down and talk about, you know, what the implications of this show are and how it might be impacting people in recovery and how they feel about themselves and how they inte

what's the use? we need to see them in action. >> when your inspector comes in a restaurant, what sort of is the sequence of things you look at? what do you do? . >> the first thing we do is identify ourselves first with our badge because we know that -- we don't want them to have someone else that might misrepresent themselves. then we directly usually go to the kitchen where the action starts. we want to see the kitchen because by the time we start doing everything else peripheral, things might be changing in the kitchen that we don't actually get to see what the kitchen looks like. so we usually start with the kitchen first, the heart of the facility, and see how they prepare the foods, seeing where things are generally organized. we're looking for cross-contamination items. >> what do you mean by cross-contamination? . >> for example, you have raw chicken, you have raw chicken being defrosted and it's right next to an area that's doing salad. there's a cross-contamination problem. there's a possi

use just once per day for all-day hold. it is important to use the product as directed. for poor-fitting dentures, see your dentist. for hold from dawn to dark... fixodent and forget it. >>> in haiti doing volunteer work, part of her right leg had to be amputated due to the injuries she suffered. maria bello stays with us with. and christa, back after her evacuation from port-au-prince to miami joins us now. here is little bit of that interview that was done right after the earthquake. >> larry: what part of the leg was removed? >> the -- my leg was caught between cement staircase and the cop crete roof that fell on top of it so the shin bone was clean broken through. so i think they said there is about six inches of bone left below my knee. >> larry: how are you dealing with it emotionally? >> i'm so thankful that i'm alive that one foot is a pretty small price to pay. i've got two arms that work and one good leg and that's lot more than a lot of people. >> christa, thanks for being with us. it was so interesting to watch you smile through that entire interview with lar

, then it would require a conditional use. if the board finds that this would be a conditional use, then they would have to file these applications. >> which would reopen this process? >> which would have a hearing before the planning commission. this would at 3-6 months to the process after the board makes a decision. >> thank you. >> is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, commissioners, the natomas before you. >> man i asked -- amana i asked the jurisdiction requester to come up here? mr. sanchez said that you did not file dr because he waited to see what this process would be? >> yes, it is possible that we made a mistake. we were on a little confused from the process standpoint. the deadline close to two days before we were going to come before you. our understanding was that the relevant question here before you was whether this was considered a formula retail use and if so, this takes into play a lot of other checks and balances. that would guide subsequent -- all of the other things on the building permi

behind us that could give us insight into who we are. >> oliver road trip on her website. check at often. new experiences will be added after every stop. and d d d d d

call us. say, i can't get down there i have, they might come out with 50 gallon drums if you have waste or oil they will come and pick it up. if you have gasoline you haven't used in a while they will come and pick it up. the main thing is safety. we don't want to end up like this guy. he didn't heed the warnings. for each one of these to carry out this guy, how many guys are backing them up? i figure 4 a piece. we don't send in a team unless we have the same amount of people and then some to back them up. to get you to gage what an incident is the guy with the big thumb. the rule of thumb is this. if you cover the incident with your thumb you are far enough away. does it look like he's got it covered with his thumb? you see the smoke going to the side. he's still too close. he's got to back up further even with the rule of thumb. we want you to view the rule of time, distance and shielding. what's time, don't stick around. distance. get far away. shielding means put something solid in between

let us go to cleveland, ohio. richard joins us on the republican line. caller: my name is dave but richard is ok. am reading the documents and one to quote something, is that fine? the afghanistan war -- host: let us go to the next caller. caller: you know, i am reading through these documents and i am retired from the government service, i will put it that way. there was a toxic chemical that was the least among the tea party rally -- rally's, a chemical designed to attack the brain with the rapid degeneration. this chemical was developed to be used in afghanistan but it was released among the tea party rallies and that is causing death within two years. it was supposed to be used with the drones operating operating out of nevada. this chemical -- it's the lettuce take a look at some of the headlines of how other news organ -- host: let us take a look at some of the headlines about how other news organizations are covering it. they say the documents disclose for the first time taliban insurgents reporting to use the heat seeking surface-to-air missiles.

as douglas mentioned, he has been to us three times now, and he has given us all of the updates. the timing of this is especially good. and as you know, this is finally coming to pass, as well. this is for the engagement of the alley, and in closing, we have a letter we want to read to you from the association. dear supervisors. we are offering our complete support of this project. the prospect of having a parking lot and an empty lot transformed into a vital neighborhood is very exciting. more retail and more food service businesses in our neighborhood will be great for all of our businesses. we request that you give this project were full and complete approval, both at this stage and for the next age when it comes along. thank you. the president of the merchants association. so thank you very much. president maxwell: i have a question. douglas? sorry. maybe said when it happens, but i do not know. >> depending on when the permits are issued, in the process, on both of the lot, -- lost -- lots, and we're hoping it will be mid september, and then things will happen september, oct

supervisor maxwell: welcome to land use. i am chair supervisor maxwell, and i am joined by a member, supervisor chiu. i want to thank the folks from channel 26 for bringing us live. madam clerk, you have some announcements. >> please make sure to turn of cellular phones and pagers. completed speaker carts and copies of documents to become pleaded as part of the file -- completed as part of the file should be submitted. supervisor maxwell: thank you. will you read items one, two, and three together please? >> item 1, ordinance accepting irrevocable offers up public infrastructure improvements associated with mission bay north lot n1. item two, ordinance dedicating a portion of state trust parcel 54 open space public use, naming the new park, and spark. item three, ordinance dedicating a portion of the trust partial 5 mission bay south part for open space public use and naming the new park bayfront park. supervisor maxwell: thank you. staff? >> good morning. and with the department of public works. we have the three ordinances

i can only use data from the u.s. department of justice that was published and posted on the internet it was used as grounds for this report has some information on what this group had been working on over the ten years i certainly do have many questions about some of the things i saw in that report i mean the safety of people working group and work principles for an intelligence agent such as conspiracy principles during the ten years their homes were secretly searched this is something one should be able to detect staying in a pawn and territory any secret agent understands their opponent he should be able to detect signs of such activity like whether he's under surveillance i think during these ten years they would have noticed suspicious signs of someone watching over them could we suggest that someone has betrayed them and if so who could be behind it. i believe the chances are that the information leak took place as a result of possible treason that happened at. about the same time as their work started all i ca

this is about us. this is about us doing things in an uncoordinated way. this is about people in this department speaking out on issues where they do not have all the facts or may not have the perspective of. . it is about somebody in one part of the world or the military or civilian defense and civilian speaking out on an issue without realizing that the same subject is being addressed in a different place and is sensitive and it is trying to give them that situational awareness a lot of the interviews you ask for are already vetted through public affairs. this is as much about our being better coordinated and our making sure of what the parameters of an interview are so that people who are being interviewed stay within their plane. lane and are not speaking out about issues they don't know everything about or where they may not be informed at all. this is more about our being more intelligent and thoughtful about how we respond to requests for interviews and to try and make sure the information you are getting is accurate as well as making sure that our

commissioner meko: they want us to use these new powers while making it impossible for us to use these new powers. i am and will unclear. -- i am a little unclear. is there a copy here? working you verbally highlight the additions -- or can you verbally highlight the additions? >> i did not bring it with me, but let me just say that we will go over the conditions tonight, and it is very similar to those, so we will get to those. in conditions across the board about security concerns, in general, so you will see almost all of those. when we get to those items. commissioner meko: i understand where you are going, but the only tool that you had was the seven-day suspension. beyond that, then the only response -- as we go through the night, if you want to highlight it. commissioner: make note that commissioner alan has joined us. >> i just highlighted it. commissioner joseph: when you do that, remind me. anybody else have questions? mr. granelli? but as we start off, you have this before you. we had conversations and they have actually started to implement some of the improvements, and we

and let me ask our deputy city attorney, if you can, describe for us given what's in front of us what is appropriate to amend. >> deputy city attorney cheryl adams. the approvals are before the board largely in approval up or downloads. the board doesn't have the board to unilaterally line item out or make amendments to the documents. if changes are what the board wants to achieve, then the appropriate approach would be to say to the department or to make a motion that the board will not approve various aspects of the project until the board is assured that other changes are made. those changes may be simple enough that the department, the agency and the project sponsor may be able to have side-bar and simply a degree to those. they could come into the file and be in the file and ready for you by the time you vote on this at second read. the changes could be of the nature that there's so integral to the project that they simply couldn't be approved at the board today or the next few weeks that they would have to go through the departmental process, be reevaluated, perhaps go through p

thanks for showing us an actual system being installed and thank you for being with us. hope to see you soon.

and it was interesting what they answer to us they say. that they cannot be luke finding because if they do look fine year or they blame. the parents would not trust their good doctor if they want take them theater or do you have this problem in the states. well it's like a cardboard house. the doctor hides behind professional distance scientific the attachment or saying what maria are saying so that they don't have to be light hearted loving no i've never never had the problem anywhere and. at this very profound moment when people are suffering. they ache for tenderness they ache for friendliness compassion that is before technological medicine this is mostly what the doctor had to offer to sit at the bedside to be a presence of comfort listen it's scientifically proven that live june happiness it really helps people. helps people to overcome disease to be healthy but if so if it has scientific proof why don't clinics around the world introduce your technique i think the world is encouraging adults to be pardon me tight assed and. there's

. >> commissioners, that will put us on items 9- put us on items 9-a and d, case numbers 2004.0964-k and c, for 1717 17th street. request for adoption of findings, pursuant to section 295 of the planning code, regarding a shadow study, and a request for conditional use for planned unit development with an exception to the rear yard, pursuant to planning code sections 134, 215, 304 and 175 .6. >> good afternoon, president miguel and commissioners. the proposal before you is at 1717 17th street -- that's a p& the previous lot with the new lot in the zoning district's table. however, the official rezoning legislation did not replace the previous lot with the new lot in the height districts table. the result of not updating is that the southwest portion of the project site is technically zoned for a height of 45 feet at this time and not 48 feet. therefore, any approval for this 48-foot-high project cannot be effective until the height table is amended to reflect the new lot, which will effectively rezone the southwestern portion of the project site to a 48-foot height district, which wa

we use a modern machinery. we haven't changed a thing. it's just how we get there. >> it's a time consuming job. we go for the quality rather than the production. we take pride in our work and it shows in the end product. >> the california line is mostly locals. the commuters in the morning, i see a lot of the same people. we don't have as tourists. we are coming up to street to chinatown. since 1957, we are the only city in the world that runs cable cars. these cars right here are part of national parks system. in the early 1960's, they became the first roles monument. the way city spread changed with the invention of the cable car. >> people know in san francisco, first thing they think about is, let's go

the building permit to invoke this use is not a formula retail use. the permit was submitted in july 1st. july 7th, we sent out the notation to someone affiliated with the request. no discretionary review request was filed during the time. the change of use request was filed to the concerned parties. the person who requested this can explain why that happened. i would be happy to go into why this is not a form of a retail use. they only had one other store, not 11 or more. this was an independent company purchased by gap in 2008. looking at some of the materials available on line, if you purchase something online from the store, you cannot return it to a gap store. we see this as a different type of operation. the determination was correct. we request that you deny the jurisdiction request and we are available for questions. >> -- >> this was submitted on july 1st. this time has already expired to file the discretionary review. this was given to representatives. i have the request here. >> does this have to do with a permit? >> what is before you is t

how would you use your unique mediation skills? the second question is, a lot of things have to do with racial and ethnic conflict in communities. how would you be sensitive in gathering that information from those communities and their voices? >> with regard to my experience and skills as a mediator, i think learning what parties have to say and bring out and confirm their understanding is important, and i think that does not always happen in everyday life, businesses, or even in government. so in working on the police commission, i would use my listening skills and also my skills in trying to make sure that everybody is hearing correctly as well as watching out for the impact on the matter before us. members of the community, for example, perhaps researching what is happening in other cities around the matter, the mayor, indivudal supervisors who are close and work collaboratively with police commission, the police department, the community, and other branches of government. so in terms of mediation skills, that is my perspective

process for us. every year we bring each of them down for two years, where we accomplished some of the routines on the swimming pool. sadly, we do not know what we have until we get in there. we know we can assess the condition. the remaining system, circulation pump, and everything else, and this is what happened there reagan -- what happened there. we found out it could no longer be used, and that led to a whole host of concerns. buthese are our two oldest schools. one is in worse condition, so we decided to put a place holder so when it goes down this fall, we can do significant work is called for, and we will have funding available to do so out of the deferred maintenance account, so these were notional projects we would anticipate, perhaps on a worst-case basis. if not, we can address whatever the scope would be, so we are recommending that. jackson playground is the outside field lighting. buthe outside lighting system hs been failing. garfield school -- we do need to replace the remaining thre

and products used in construction will be made here in the united states. once completed, it will be the first large-scale solar plant to store energy generates for later use, even at night. it will generate enough clean and renewable energy to power 70,000 homes. the second company manufactures advanced solar panels, creating more than 2000 construction jobs and 1500 permanent jobs. the colorado plant is already under way. an indiana plant will be built in what is now and the chrysler factory. when fully operational, they will produce millions of state of the art solar panels each year. these are just two of the many clean energy investments in the recovery act. already, i have seen the payoff of these investments. i have seen factories humming with workers for building solar panels and wind turbines. that is somewhat we're doing. the truth is, steps like these will not replace all of the jobs we have lost overnight. i know people are struggling. i know this for the july weekend finds many americans wishing things were a bit easier right now. so why. what

want us to change to the 1971 figure in the future. people won't want them to go away. president chiu: any additional discussion? supervisor elsbernd: thank you. i would like to have the voters ask two questions. first i would like to split out page two, line 12 through page three, line 12. second 2a89.2 and item 43, the same section although it's different lines, page 2, line 15 through page 3, line 15. so in other words, i would like two separate questions within item 43 and within -- president chiu: could you repeat that whale we're looking at the legislation? supervisor elsbernd: we could separate out second 2a89.2 and then on item 43, the exact same section, although that's page two, line 15 through page three, line 15. president chiu: those are the sections specifically requiring the police department to do the community policing policy. i think that's absolutely necessary. that's a good thing. it's the foot patrols that concern me. i would like to support the first part and oppose the second part. president chiu: and so i'm clea

president obama as it does between us but the u.s. relationship is still very important and i think president medvedev also would like to read to read that this conference is no way should signalize a better relationship with president obama. well we have two options either the three of us going to meet some how megas we'd rather treat our friend barack obama to some kind of european grizzly's could. i think the burger will taste best for me . so after all joy and siemens of germany really takes all of russia's. zation box is today a place to join russia silicon valley a joint new project being built on the outskirts of moscow it will also modernize washes train system its trains which are outdated and yet crucial to the country really relies on its trains in a lot of parts of the country and thirdly wind turbines will build wind turbines an eco drive in a country which is also trying to become more environmentally friendly the other big issue was iran of great wall concern at the moment as it continues to suggest it's moving towards

in supervisor maxwell: welcome to land use. i am chair supervisor maxwell, and i am joined by a member, supervisor chiu. i want to thank the folks from channel 26 for bringing us live. madam clerk, you have some announcements. >> please make sure to turn of cellular phones and pagers. completed speaker carts and copies of documents to become pleaded as part of the file -- completed as part of the file should be submitted. supervisor maxwell: thank you. will you read items one, two, and three together please? >> item 1, ordinance accepting irrevocable offers up public infrastructure improvements associated with mission bay north lot n1. item two, ordinance dedicating a portion of state trust parcel 54 open space public use, naming the new park, and spark. item three, ordinance dedicating a portion of the trust partial 5 mission bay south part for open space public use and naming the new park bayfront park. supervisor maxwell: thank you. staff? >> good morning. and with the department of public works. we have the three ordinances

they picked us up and transport us. they dropped us off and pick us up. >> what do they have in the facility? >> they have everything. they have >> do you think they are doing enough to clean up the oil spill? >> i think they are doing everything in their power. they are doing what they can do. they really and truly are. you do what you can do with what you can do. i had a camp, and we came down with our camp, and they had a campground on the island. we are fortunate. we are not having to stay in a tent city. tent city is not bad, but down here is a lot better. all the hotels are awful, -- are full, but you are talking about a seven-mile long island. >> what has been the hardest part of the work? >> seeing the devastation it caused. seeing the disarray. everyone should pray and have faith. >> 4 are complete coverage of the gulf of mexico oil spill, visit our web site. you will find all the video, including a live underwater video of this bill itself. -- of the spill is self. . itsel -- itself. john boehner speaks at the

the most useful tool in a disaster? scissors. if you use clothes you will be cold. [inaudible]. duct tape. many uses. you want garbage bags. line the toilet with trash bags. you want to line it, line it up use the tape, tape it around. the other bag to hold it. put a second bag in there. in a disaster you don't have to go outside you use your own bathroom close the door. you have one lined on the toilet, you take it out and tie it up. comfortable shoes. if you have one in the trunk of your car that's great. also have one at work. get an old pair of sneakers, put it in your bag and put if under the desk. if you have to walk home you have comfortable shoes. pet food. make sure you have food and water for them. kids, too. make sure you have stuff to keep them entertained. after 2 hours, you will be in trouble. be aware of that. information. these are the initially, you are going to have all the radio stations will have emergency broadcast system. they will tell you where to go. where's the shelter supplies. initially after any disaster all the radio stations will broadcast on what'

who were the ones that worked with them sent us to the mat. again and i think they were not just so that there was a big in the british soldiers who were working with him and. they went against the british policy to keep this lie through people from then and there placed them with other people they did to makan who is thousand used to plan missions with them and they used to carry it out see that home they nest in. parking the truck bombs close to two hotels being used as barracks by jewish fighters the desert or shot a security guard. and then fled. i don't you know that's a it's a few is no explosion. they can. get up get out because it's going to be a spill we wanted to distill case we went to for the last. the three thousand pound bombs tore through the surrounding buildings killing sixty. hina was not just an eyewitness she was also allegedly a member and taken part in bombing operations let me ask you this question did the truck bomb make you put the resistance. on it made you angry or sure make me angry but why should i leave when peopl

none of us want that. we squeal and scream and tried to make noise legitimately because they are stakeholders in that which they have invested in. . >> on employment security, commission reform, workers' comp reform. all of those things occurred to the benefit of companies looking to relocate to south carolina. they are fundamental conditions for the businesses in our state. >> one thing is energy. in our state, we are the most oil-dependent state in the country. 80% of our needs are imported. gone to -- we have gone to wind. we have a foundation for energy efficiency, renewal but energy, domestic efficiency did we think it is a national policy that could help with jobs. >> you are not going to tax those? >> i was very disinterested in what he was saying. >> one thing that we have done -- our comparative advantage is the export entity. we have concentrated on the power lines and investment with the private sector in natural gas pipelines and railroads, simply because as an energy- exports day, those are th

it is not us and then -- us and them, it is us. we send people to washington and they are executing plans and are not held accountable. we on a farm. i family had this farm since 1771. it has been passed down seven generations. and i am in severn closing out the property we inherited from a family member who recently passed away. so, we now have two properties. the property in winslow, because these home values were run up and the phantom equity that we supposedly have by bank appraisers sent out working for banks, we now are taxed on our farm back almost a million dollars. because the taxes and property values are so high on this farm, our insurance home was put for half a million dollars for home replacement. we have this form on the market now because we no longer -- we of the first generation that cannot keep our family farm. we can't sell this farm. for three years we had it on the market, since the beginning of when these taxes were run all the way up to never never land. and in every configuration we have tried, we are under

falls are old, reaching the end of their useful life. treasure island, and development begins as an unreliable asset with close the current violations. let's start stepping into the southeast plant upgrades as approximately $660 million across the board doing lots of different things, replacing the wet weather had winds, which is where they enter the plant. i think that many of you have done the walk through and no that area. a rebuilding of primary tanks, coverings, rebuilding the secondary clarify years, order control, major seismic upgrades to route, electrical implementation upgrades. with the commissioner we took a walk through the oxygen plant. that has a major upgrade coming up that will be linked to the left -- regulatory changes in the future. we have energy and water reduction projects so that we can use storm water, recycled water, or ground water. the plant was built in 1952. this treatment plant is the heart of the city and it is important that we have this working as best as possible. to the north -- >> fired chart? there i

be muslim and european today and in this silence they have forgotten something else that we all of us who live in the west and that we enjoy after decades of fighting for as well and that is women's choice and women's freedom and in remaining silent what they've done is they've allowed the political right wing which is then a phobic and racist to basically seize the ground and dictate the debate but in this silence the liberal campus also armed the right wing on the muslim side what i call the muslim right wing so if the political right wing is engaging in this populism as miriam is saying the muslim right wing is equally in gauged in populism in that it's using the new card and women's face veil as a way of of pushing back and women obviously are the ones who suffer in the middle now i as a muslim and as a feminist will not sacrifice women or hard fought for women's rights just because the liberals remain silence i also identifies a liberal and i will not allow women to disappear in the name of fighting the political right wing because this is an ideology the ideology behind the niqa

used to get great results with this equipment. but the rest of the building where german physicists used to work on the soviet a bomb is totally deserve it all lines are disconnected and nowadays people rarely visit these dark hole ways sixty years after the beginning of the nuclear era this place hidden among the bamboo trees still holds many secrets and the story of german scientists behind the soviet union's very own project manhattan is just one of them. r t applies here. now for the third year running the streets surrounding martha's crammed the transformed into a racing track as the formula one have gathered in the center of the russian capital to witness a speedy exhibition of high performance vehicles and for more on this event we can now cross live to. who is near the criminals for us to say what is this race all about. this whisper third edition of a moscow city racing to taken place in the russian capital has really become a fixture of russian middle school calendar over the last three years or so of this event it reall

using a look at like. they had to keep the twenty five year old actor under wraps to prevent stampede spoiled making the film. had gone to shopping mall in noida to promote this film and there was a commotion there a crowd of more than one hundred people gathered so we're falling in this time pete i was scared they might attack me but nothing like it happened they wanted to shake my hand and take my autograph so i signed with love someone. who plays the journalist is a pakistani singer and this is his debut film how does it feel acting in an indian film set in pakistan. or would greatly appreciate your scene. people enjoy them so i mean to see a pakistani. something very refreshing and new for them but pakistan's firm censors have banned the movie saying it mocks security agencies and. and screening it in public could trigger violence for films distributors and box start a message of peace and not appealing the ban but i do murder i thought it was a nice film a good idea there's a lot of good humor from th

president obama as a does between us but the u.s. relationship is still very important and i think president medvedev also would like to read to read that this conference is no way should signalize about relationship with president obama. well we have two options either the three of us going to need some how megas we draw the treaty our friend barack obama to some kind of european grizzly's could going to say and i think the burger will taste best for me. so after will join siemens of germany really takes all of russia's. zation box is today a place to join russia silicon valley a joint new project being built on the outskirts of moscow it will also modernize washes train system it's trains which are outdated and yet crucial to the country really relies on its trains a lot of parts of the country and thirdly wind turbines it will build wind turbines an eco drive in a country which is also trying to become more environmentally friendly the other big issue was iran of great wall concern at the moment as it continues to suggest it's mov

let me present to our sponsors those people who do hang in with us, support us, who think juneteenth is important. we want to thank them publicly right now. mr. garett is going to do that now. give him a hand. [applause] >> what he keeps forgetting to remind us of, we were at state college together many years ago, and we have been doing the same thing for many years together, starting in 1971. so thank you for your support. i want to thank supporters. i would ask sponsors to come up, and i want to offer them a certificate of appreciation. at & t. [applause] >> good morning. rather, good afternoon. on behalf of at & t, let's give applause and congratulations to the juneteenth committee. one of the things i think we should celebrate is the people who have a vision in san francisco know that juneteenth is a whole weekend, and you will have activities throughout the city that are educational as well as fun, teaching you about health. we think it is awesome, and we are happy we got the call from supervisors maxwell and dufty so we can continue to show you we are in your neighborhood and w