now, the cause of that is either something in the wayside or something on the vehicle, and the impact from a service perspective is when the train is not recognized, the system puts it in manual. there is a restricted set of procedures that must be followed. the safety spacing is increased, so the system is slow down, and, again, in an integrated system, it has a residual effect, so this failure to receive the signal does 7 negative impact on service, especially when you have that number -- does have a negative impact on service. over the last 18 to 24 months, the signal -- there is an upgrade to the software, the software being on board the train. it recognizes when a train is going from.1 mota into -- going from one mode into another. the fleet was retrofitted and completed in the second week of october, and it has been from the end of that time in october to september -- what that tells us is, number one, the software if it is working, that the trains are accepting and getting automatic train control. in addition to that, what we need to continue to look at is the maintenance of th

now, the cause of that is either something in the wayside or something on the vehicle, and the impact from a service perspective is when the train is not recognized, the system puts it in manual. there is a restricted set of procedures that must be followed. the safety spacing is increased, so the system is slow down, and, aga, in an integrated system, it has a residual effect, so this failure to receive the signal does 7 negative impact on service, especially when you have that number -- does have a negative impact on service. over the last 18 to 24 months, the signal -- there is an upgrade to the software, the software being on board the train. it recognizes when a train is going from.1 mota into -- going from one mode into another. the fleet was retrofitted a Äcmpleted ihe econd wee o october, and it has been from the end of that time in october to september -- what that tells us is, number one, the software if it is working, that the trains are accepting and getting automatic train control. in addition to that, what we need to continue to look at is the maintenance of the wayside

our traditional meal time rituals have fallen by the wayside and takeout food have become the name of the game. in that context, the return of traditional and local seems almost exotic. what was once ordinary and mundane now seems almost a luxury. >> today he is dook cooking a wels catfish using a recipe from his book. this type of catfish features frequently in bavarian cuisine. instead, he wraps the slices of catfick fish in potato strips that resemble spaghetti. >> when i visited my mother, she'd cook classic dishes for me. it was great, but the richness always overwhelmed what i would immediately head to the couch. modern, contemporary cuisine has an element of lightness and should always have a high nutritional value. >> the fish is done after three or four minutes. people used to boil it to death in 30 minutes, but his version is moist on the inside and crispy on the outside. >> this is modern german cuisine. >> traditional cooking but in a wholly unfamiliar guys -- guise. >> that's all for this edition of euromaxx. if you want to see them again, go to dw-world.de/english/euroma

many of the dairies have gone by the wayside in this area. [ jill ] so my sisters and i came back to the farm to help my father realize his dream of producing a finished product here on the dairy. you know it's a way to keep this farm in our family. [ bob ] we were born and raised up here and we'll be up here the rest of our lives, i'll guarantee you that. ♪

that has fallen by the wayside recently, but the way it was handled yesterday, between the city, the giants, and the project sponsors, how well it was done. on a smaller stage, but also i think of equal importance, today was the first round of golf tournament out at harding park, which was the champions, and some of the names that my age is more familiar with, tom watson and fred couples are among the participants out there. it's the second major tournament in two years there will be another, and i would like to acknowledge the former and present supervisor who were instrumental in refrbishing harding park and making it great for local golfers and world champions alike. i am optimistic we can do the same thing in the future with our other capitol assets, and improve them and bring them back to their former greatness. so a good step in the right direction, thank you. president miguel: commissioner sugaya? commissioner sugaya: i am going to wear former commissioner bill lee's hat for a moment. the traveler magazine has named san francisco the most favorite city for travel in the u.s.,

that has fallen by the wayside recently, but the way it was handled yesterday, between the city, the giants, and the project sponsors, how well it was done. on a smaller stage, but also i think of equal importance, today was the first round of golf tournament out at harding park, which was the champions, and some of the names that my age is more familiar with, tom watson and fred couples are among the participants out there. it's the second major tournament in two years there will be another, and i would like to acknowledge the former and present supervisor who were instrumental in refurbishing harding park and making it great for local golfers and world champions alike. i am optimistic we can do the same thing in the future with our other capitol assets, and improve them and bring them back to their former greatness. so a good step in the right direction, thank you. president miguel: commissioner sugaya? commissioner sugaya: i am going to wear former commissioner bill lee's hat for a moment. the traveler magazine has named san francisco the most favorite city for travel in the u.s.,

many of the dairies have gone by the wayside in this area. [ jill ] so my sisters and i came back to the farm to help my father realize his dream of producing a finished product here on the dairy. you know it's a way to keep this farm in our family. [ bob ] we were born and raised up here and we'll be up here

to be the best state, largest state, most important and continue to allow education to fall by the wayside. >>> there has been criticism that maybe you are an opportunist now you are looking at another position. >> politics and opportunist. >> ann i am shocked, politics. >>> the reality is the seat has opened up gavin newsom is moving on as someone who came to this city very very young you have to some how look at this when the opportunity shows up. >> leyland owe thank you for joining us. >>> the latest turn in california's tight attorney general race two weeks after election day. >> elsewhere the election is history. former mayor of san francisco willie brown gives his take on the winners and losers, politics from this election. >>> freedom arrives for a british couple held by pirates for more than a year. the sudden new developments that put them on a plane out of somalia. >>> jim bernard, taking shape around the bay the only fly in the ointment, gusty winds. we will talk more about that coming up in your complete forecast in just a few minutes ,,,,,, >>> gusty winds in the hills, 20 to

right now still in the low 70, '06s wayside and 60s at the beaches tonight. clear skies. 45 degrees in sab take rose a, across the santa clara valley, 45 and 50s. share this with you right here, that's going to provide some really big sur have. we do have a high surf advisory in effect. some of it is building all the way to 25 feet. never keep your back to an angry ocean if you go out there to view the high swells. 60s, 70s at the beaches. east bay numbers all the way up to the low 80s in brentwood. mountain house, and tracy. up to 76 in santa rosa. 80 in fairfield. the cbs5 and seven-day forecast, we do have the warmest day this week on thursday. system number 1, chance of rain friday and saturday. symptom number 2 a chance of rain sunday and monday. can we say it if there is a ticket tape parade wednesday or thursday and the city will be in the mid-70s. >> after tonight never turn your back on an angry rangers fan. >> good call there. >> all right. we'll tall talk to you in a little bit. >>> coming up, an 80-year-old woman in alameda robbed of her dog. we'l

to do more with less given economics of the business, and a lot of magazines have either gone by the wayside or shrunk dramatically. >> absolutely. but that's really where having done -- edited "the daily beast" for the last two years has been such a fantastic shifting of the mind-set. you know, we've really operated in a completely different economic structure, the kind of structures we used to have in old kind of days when the magazine was such a rich business. we really got used to working with younger writers, with writers on a different scale who make writing part of the several things they do in terms of budget and also, i think, what's great about having worked exclusively online with hardly a thought for print in the last two years is we kind of look back on the world of print almost with the eyes of an expatria expatriate, looking at an old country. we understand very much what we miss, what it didn't have and what has happened since. we can bring the kind of energy we've developed at "the daily beast" and all the sort of multimedia platform sense to the reinvigoration of "newsweek.

i think some of the myths thatç were propagated during te course of the debate will fall by theç wayside. >> brown: your turn here, but start with repeal. do you-- he's saying no way. do you see any way that that could happen,-- >> repeal is absolutely a possibility. it's always been, however, a two-step process. when they passed this legislation, it was clear there would be two national elections before the main provisions of the bill went into effect in 2014. the vors got to register their views just two days ago. they're going to get another chance in 2012. i-- it's absolutely certain that the presidential campaign will have health care again as a front and center issue. at that point, we will have a possibility for a real debate over what would be the replacement program for what has passed. in the meantime-- sdwroun. >> brown: in the meantime what, can opponents do to slow it down or set up roadblocks. >> with regard to some of the things my colleague here has mentioned, many of these provisions are very minor in scope in terms of how many people are affected. by and large, the main

i've just seen lots and lots of these things kind of go by the wayside. i think we will continue to see -- it's most likely we will continue to see occasional appearances in which an independent candidate is able to break through a three-way race and win with 39% of the vote of the state, particularly states that are more open to that sort of thing where there is a history of it, you know, where the two-party structure is not as strong. i always thought it was funny that people thought dagget in new jersey could win last year. new jersey is the most, you know, the two parties in the party infrastructure is like they are very powerful, it's a very organization based state. the idea that someone could run that is hard to believe and in minnesota or mean or even rhode island for an example. so i guess i'm skeptical because i feel we've been down this road before if you look at the number of unaffiliated and think why don't we have a party? the affiliate's don't fit in one party. >> thank you for coming. i am an ohio constituent and i also work for the senato

many of the dairies have gone by the wayside in this area. [ jill ] so my sisters and i came back to the farm to help my father realize his dream of producing a finished product here on the dairy. you know it's a way to keep this farm in our family. [ bob ] we were born and raised up here and we'll be up here the rest of our lives, i'll guarantee you that. ♪ >> stahl: when congress returns after the elections on tuesday, it will face one of the most hotly debated issues in the campaign-- raising taxes on the rich. that's president obama's position-- to keep the bush tax cuts in place, except for those on the wealthiest 2%, as a way to reduce the dreaded deficit. it's an idea already percolating among the governors. eight states have increased so- called "millionaire" income taxes so far as a way of avoiding drastic budget cuts on health and education. and on tuesday, voters could make washington state the ninth. but with our national debt in the trillions, budget experts will tell you that just taxing the rich isn't enough. one republican brave enough to go public is david stockman

about a define pension plan from their employer because those are the things that are going by the wayside. those are disappearing. social security has never missed a check and if we do it right it will never miss a check. >> here is what peter orszag said in "the new york times" on his column. on social security in particular the reaction from the left seems off to me. if you look at the specific social security proposals in the co-chair's set of recommendations they include a change that makes the benefits formula more progressive. they include a change that makes the payroll tax more progressive. they include changes that make the index used to measure cost-of-living increases more accurate. most importantly the proposals don't include private accounts as part of social security which four or five years ago had been the single most important thing the progressives were fighting against. the proposal offers an opportunity to lock that in because in 10 or 15 or 20 years assuming there is not a reform now, those issues may well be back on the table. private accounts as part of social secur

about a define pension plan from their employer because those are the things that are going by the wayside. those are disappearing. social security has never missed a check and if we do it right it will never miss a check. >> here is what peter orszag said in "the new york times" on his column. on social security in particular the reaction from the left seems off to me. if you look at the specific social security proposals in the co-chair's set of include a change that makes the benefits formula more progressive. they include a change that makes the payroll tax more progressive. they include changes that make the index used to measure cost-of-living increases more accurate. most importantly the proposals don't include private accounts as part of social security which four or five years ago had been the single most important thing the progressives were fighting against. the proposal offers an opportunity to lock that in because in 10 or 15 or 20 years assuming there is not a reform now, those issues may well be back on the table. private accounts as part of social security are definitely de

about a define pension plan from their employer because those are the things that are going by the wayside. those are disappearing. social security has never missed a check and if we do it right it will never miss a check. >> here is what peter orszag said in "the new york times" on his column. on social security in particular the reaction from the left seems off to me. if you look at the specific social security proposals in the co-chair's set of recommendations they include a change that makes the benefits formula more progressive. they include a change that makes the payroll tax more progressive. they include changes that make the indnd used to measure cost-of-living increases more accurate. most importantly the proposals don't include private accounts as part of social security which four or five years ago had been the single most important thing the progressives were fighting against. the proposal offers an opportunity to lock that in because in 10 or 15 or 20 years assuming there is not a reform now, those issues may well be back on the table. private accounts as part of social secur

says okay raising retirement age, tax write-offs like home mortgage interest payments going by the wayside. how are the american people going to respond to these things? >> i think it will be controversial, especially, you know, the mortgage deduction that is so popular among the american people but toake your taxes less complicated, that will be popular. but, boy, the commission says right up front this will be painful for everyone. >> jamal, go ahead. >> i think that's exactly right. the commission dropped a big plan on the table and really changed the terms of the debate. they made sure the people in the tea party and other places in the republican party who are saying we were just cut domestic spending a hundred billion dollars and that will be helpful is really a drop in the bucket, you've got to do something big. i talked about the president's electoral two-step. he has to get with the independents on jobs and the deficit but also has to energize that part of his electoral -- to get them to show back up in 2012 or else he really can't win. >> thank you both for taking the time to joi

has gone by the wayside, i think since the mid-1980s. there is a tremendous amount of outsourcing that occurred during the bush administration. i think that those numbers, as one of the caller mentioned, should be taken into consideration. we do not know where a federal worker is any more. and very often, when they bring in people, who are temporary workers, there are standards of contact -- conduct and would never purify -- and what ever. ithe other point is, many people that i've had the pleasure to work with is many people i have had the pleasure to work with our veterans. i agree, we are often maligned, out of jealousy, probably. host: thanks for your call from maine. jeffrey clark sent us this e- mail. next is stephen, republican. caller: i just wanted to say that i think they should leave the federal workers that are making $50,000 or below alone. and because i believe john boehner is all too comfortable with focusing on freezing these people's pay because he is making millions and millions of dollars. i think we should just leave

this is an extraordinary place and i mean, you know what this not just throw waysides more scientists. when researchers than any other state in this nation. three of the top six universities here in this it california. it is the birthplace of science and technology are still it institute is here. and this is a remarkable place. our natural resources are 79 and my long winded point is that i would love to have the problems of california. do not count california do not make excuses the best days art behind is served from us. real change is going to take shape in this state and we are moving in a new direction and we are want to move aggressively. look forward to working with all of you at the sacramento end i look forward to the next four years of working with governor brown. and i look forward to getting through this night and through what the heck is not what happened. did you so much for being here appeared to keep your hard work. they keep your family. and we will see. we'll see you at in the crowd. i'll be of there with you. >> can you hear the crown, to your them cheering here at

communism was not fair, and it went by the wayside. if the insanity of the ceo pay continues, a new get into slavery, our system will not be fair anymore. that is an important consideration. i would like to see you address that. gee, i certainly understand your concern. -- guest: i certainly understand your concern. there is an anchor among the voting public, and some of that has resulted in the the reforms you see in the dodd-frank law. legislation, as you know, is a process of compromise, that does not in many respects go far enough to make sure we do not either have the tell years of performance, or the excess in pay. i am optimistic that our system will survive. host: james has a point from our twitter page. if a ceo makes more than expected, or prevents large losses, how is he or she properly compensated and what if jobs are saved? guest: it it depends on how smart the board of directors is in crafting a package that is linked. a lot of boards have put in a variety of measures, including, in some cases, how people who work there f

i've just seen lots and lots of these things kind of go by the wayside. i think we will continue to see -- it's most likely we will continue to see occasional appearances in which an independent candidate is able to break through a three-way race and win with 39% of the vote of the state, particularly states that are more open to that sort of thing where there is a history of it, you know, where the two-party structure is not as strong. i always thought it was funny that people thought dagget in new jersey could win last year. new jersey is the most, you know, the two parties in the party infrastructure is like they are very powerful, it's a very organization based state. the idea that someone could run that is hard to believe and in minnesota or mean or even rhode island for an example. so i guess i'm skeptical because i feel we've been down this road before if you look at the number of unaffiliated and think why don't we have a party? the affiliate's don't fit in one party. >> thank you for coming. i am an ohio constituent and i also work for the senato

your job and your mortgage, certain things go off in order of importance and certain things go by the wayside. politicians have to recalibrate. there was a piece that talked about this threat that is the initial warning about mandates. we need to realize that there are a moving target. now, the election on the business community. the first thing to say is the american business community is by no means monolithic there is often talked about this is what corporate america thinks. most major public policy battles are between different segments of the economy. if you look at major issues that we have been talking about the last few years including health care reform, financial-services regulation, climate change, companies are all over the mouth. in financial-services, you have banks and credit unions. you have agricultural companies and credit-card companies. these companies in sectors do not necessarily agree. it makes it that much tougher to say what a new congress would do as an impact in general. as executives look at the way they run their businesses and a look at their operations and their

your job and your mortgage, certain things go up in order of importance and certain things fall by the wayside. and politicians need to recalibrate. evan bayh voting efforts of peace in the "new york times" this week talking out what his party did not get to recalibrate over the last couple of years. so that's a quick additional warning about mandates. now for the impact of the election on the business community. the first thing, i'm often asked to comment on this subject as the token kind of business oriented panelists on these events, is the first thing to say is, say the american business community is by no means monolithic. there's often an immediate this talk of this is what corporate america thinks that there aren't many issues where corporate america thinks exactly the same thing. in fact, most major public policy battles are between different segments of the economy. if you look at major issues we've been talking about the last few years, including health care reform, financial services regulation, climate change, companies are all over the map. in financial services unit banks and cre

i've just seen lots and lots of these things kind of go by the wayside. i think we will continue to see -- it's most likely we will continue to see occasional appearances in which an independent candidate is able to break through a three-way race and win with 39% of the vote of the state, particularly states that are more open to that sort of thing where there is a history of it, you know, where the two-party structure is not as strong. i always thought it was funny that people thought dagget in new jersey could win last year. new jersey is the most, you know, the two parties in the party infrastructure is like they are very powerful, it's a very organization based state. the idea that someone could run that is hard to believe and in minnesota or mean or even rhode island for an example. so i guess i'm skeptical because i feel we've been down this road before if you look at the number of unaffiliated and think why don't we have a party? the affiliate's don't fit in one party. >> thank you for coming. i am an ohio constituent and i also work for the senato

many of the dairies have gone by the wayside in this area. [ jill ] so my sisters and i came back to the farm to help my father realize his dream of producing a finished product here on the dairy. you know it's a way to keep this farm in our family. [ bob ] we were born and raised up here and we'll be up here the rest of our lives, i'll guarantee you that. ♪ why go one more round ? you don't need a rematch, but a rethink. with lunesta. lunesta is thought to interact with gaba receptors associat with sleep. lunesta helps you get the restful sleep you need. lunesta has some risk of dependency. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. lking, eating, driving or engaging in other activities while asleep without remembering it the next day have been reported. abnormal behavio may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinatis, or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase these risks. allergic reactions sucas tongue or throat swelling occur rarely and may be fatal. side ef

about your job and your mortgage, certain things go in order of importance and other things fall by the wayside. politicians need to recalibrate. evan bayh talked about what his party did not do to recalibrate over the next -- last couple of years. that is a warning about mandates and realize they are moving targets. now for the impact of the alleged on the business community. i'm often asked to comment on this subject as the token business-oriented panelist in these events. the first thing to say is say that the american business community is by no means monolithic. there is talk in the media about what corporate america thinks are there not many issues where corporate america thinks exactly the same thing. in fact, most major public policy battles are between different segments. of the economy if you look at major issues we have talked about in the last couple of years including health care reform, financial regulation, climate change -- companies are all over the map. in financial services, you had banks and credit unions, you have agricultural communities because of commodity prices, credit

i've just seen lots and lots of these things kind of go by the wayside. i think we will continue to see -- it's most likely we will continue to see occasional appearances in which an independent candidate is able to break through a three-way race and win with 39% of the vote of the state, particularly states that are more open to that sort of thing where there is a history of it, you know, where the two-party structure is not as strong. i always thought it was funny that people thought dagget in new jersey could win last year. new jersey is the most, you know, the two parties in the party infrastructure is like they are very powerful, it's a very organization based state. the idea that someone could run that is hard to believe and in minnesota or mean or even rhode island for an example. so i guess i'm skeptical because i feel we've been down this road before if you look at the number of unaffiliated and think why don't we have a party? the affiliate's don't fit in one party. >> thank you for coming. i am an ohio constituent and i also work for the senato