[ audience ohs ] all right, jeff. jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff. be cool. >> now, this thing -- they are found -- it's a monocled cobra. [ laughter ] that -- no. [ scattered applause ] come back, jimmy. look at this thing. okay? [ cheers ] >> jimmy: i don't want to see it. >> they're found -- no, come here. happy halloween. happy halloween, spooktacular. look at this thing, okay? look at that hood. this guy's an albino monocle. it's kind of a mutant because it is albino. it would never survive in the wild. it's one of the deadliest cobras in asia. this guy here packs enough venom, it can drop an elephant within minutes. okay, they're -- it's a neuro -- neuro -- >> jimmy: no, stop it! stop it. >> it's a neuro -- >> jimmy: get him in the tool box. >> it's a neuro -- >> jimmy: put him in the tool box, please? jeff, just stop talking and put him in the tool box. >> it's a neurotoxic -- neurotoxic venom. >> jimmy: put him in the tool box! >> it's affects your immune system. >> jimmy: stop yelling at the snake! >> look at it. >> jimmy: stop yelling at th

jeff and matt have been a fantastic partners in this. as far as we know, it is a new day in these efforts and really trying to work collaboratively and we hope to have all your support in doing that. [applause] >> of course, that is not to say that we are not going to fight it out in court because, of course, that is what we do. i would like to briefly introduce ross mirkarimi, who is a supervisor here in the city, and he has been a champion of many criminal justice issues, including prisoner reentry. i also want to thank and acknowledge debra atherton. thank you. supervisor mirkarimi: it is nice to see everybody. jeff is generous. i was not expecting to be up here. i know you have had a productive day. i think that the public defender's summit is something not to be missed and a template for the rest of california and probably the nation to follow. i am proud of our public defender. i am proud of our criminal justice partners because over the last four years, we have seen a great amount of innovation. jeff and i started the city's first

and the answer that jeff has to the u.s. problem is let's create an even bigger federal spending program on public education. i mean, it's just not critical, jeff. >> niall, you're confusing so many issues. my point is that if we are going to be decent and competitive, we have to invest in it. that's paying the price of civilization. that costs money. the fact that the united states collects in total revenues at all levels of government right now about 27% of national income compared with 35% and above in other country is the gap of decency right now where -- >> it's also the gap you're saying of competitiveness. the path to competitiveness for you -- >> absolutely -- >> -- is a larger government that spends more, correct? >> if it invests properly, of course. and on -- >> you can understand why people might be september call about that, jeff. >> i'm talking about investment in education. i'm talking about investment in job skills. i'm talking about investment in science and technology. talking about investment in 21st centu

it's hard for my dad i'm jeff i'm pretty sure. regimes are sensitive and kind but i did and anger and i did enjoy on this i mean there's there's the moral hazard issue here i mean nobody wants to see the greek people suffer i mean i think we'd all agree on that there but there is the moral hazard issue if you continue to throw money into greece to try to save an economy that most people leave is already bankrupt then you have the other pigs lining up to say will do the same for us i'm not trying to be insensitive fair to say you does this system work or not as you go ahead and jump in let me just go ahead and do this you haven't said much in the program go ahead. yes it's not it's not the germans the germans didn't force the greeks to borrow money so the greeks chose to borrow these these monies themselves and it's turned out they were unable to pay and of course there were french and german and other banks have lent money to greece and they'd be the participants that would actually lose out when the greeks defaulted i'm not sugge

jeff abelllis live in nortt baltimore toniiht with theebotttm line, jeff... jeff... the pain just keeps getting worse here at the pumps.... p this weee, the priceeof gas began inchiig back up.... but it appears the worse come. l to come..- (4:03:08) (holds bin/gas tax) (audio) "gas is high enough as ittis...." at the pumps these days, mooorists are fuming. tte price of gas is on the rise.... and the gas (4:20:21) (holds bin/gas tax) "everyy additional penny makes a difference to us...." (10:56:27) (tues bin/gas tax) "right now, we're so deep in the hole..." in annapolis today, a special blue ribbon commission recommended raising the state's gas tax by 15--ents a allon....a nickel (11:40:57) (donald ffye) "i don'ttknow when there's a good time to increase taxes &pits been 20-years since we raised he gas tax...." the ttx hike would pump millions back into the sttte's transportation trusttfund. in the past decade, lawmakers dollars from the fund and used it for purposes other than transportatioo.. now, roads are crumbling....and there's (10:56:05) (gus baumon) "the rral

and i just go ahead jeff please finish what else. is fine i would love to hear my ideal of your moderator to i'm trying to master go ahead jeff the idea that you can talk yeah yeah i hear you the idea that you can talk in these terms and with no sense of moral obligation and with no memory no historical memory of the difficult periods especially after world war two and which europe found itself and so little historical memory about the value of the common market and the idea of throwing nations out when try when things get rough is it difficult to save greece yeah you bet it's difficult to save greece and maintain it in the eurozone can greece take a substantial haircut yeah do do we need a substantial maybe even fifty percent haircut yeah can greece develop have a primary surplus next year the numbers suggest they can of course the debt load is very big and has to be cut. at radically but the idea of saying that they're going to cut their currency by fifty percent or two thirds and somehow they'll just bounce back because you guys a

it's hard for my dad i'm jeff i appreciate. regimes are sensitive and kind but i did and anger and i did andrew on this i mean there's there's the moral hazard issue here i mean nobody wants to see the greek people suffer i mean i think we'd all agree on that there but there is the moral hazard issue if you continue to throw money into greece to try to save an economy that most people leave is already bankrupt then you have the other pigs lining up to say will do the same for us i'm not trying to be insensitive fair to say you does the system work or not you are and i guess you go ahead and jump in let me just add and i do if you haven't said much of the program go ahead. yes it's not it's not the germans the germans didn't force the greeks to borrow money so the greeks chose to borrow these these monies themselves and it's turned out they were unable to pay and of course there were french and german and other banks have lent money to greece and they'd be the participants that would actually lose out when the greeks defaulted i

should i just go ahead jeff please finish what. i would love to hear my ideal of your moderator to i'm trying to master go ahead jeff the idea that you can talk yeah yeah i hear you the idea that you can talk in these terms and with no sense of moral obligation and with no memory no historical memory of the difficult periods especially after world war two and which europe found itself and so little historical memory about the value of the common market and the idea of throwing nations out when try when things get rough is it difficult to save greece yeah you bet it's difficult to save greece and maintain it in the eurozone can greece take a substantial haircut yeah do do we need a substantial maybe even fifty percent haircut yeah can greece develop have a primary surplus next year the numbers suggest they can of course the debt load is very big and has to be cut. out radically but the idea of saying that they're going to cut their currency by fifty percent or two thirds and somehow they'll just bounce back because you guys are goin

it's as hard for my dad i'm jeff greason. i know you wish you are sensitive and kind but i did and anger and i did andrew on this i mean there's there's the moral hazard issue here i mean nobody wants to see the great people suffer i mean i think we'd all agree on that there but there is the moral hazard issue of you continue to throw money into greece to try to save an economy that most people leave is already bankrupt then you have the other pigs lining up to say will do the same for us i'm not trying to be insensitive fair to say you does the system work or not and i guess you go ahead and jump in let me just go ahead and do this you haven't said much in the program go ahead. yes it's not it's not the germans the germans didn't force the greeks to borrow money so the greeks chose to borrow these these monies themselves and it's turned out they were unable to pay and of course there were french and german and other banks have lent money to greece and they'd be the participants that would actually lose out when the greeks de

it's as hard for my dad i'm jeff greason. regimes very sensitive and kind but i did and anger and i did andrew on this i mean there's there's the moral hazard issue here i mean nobody wants to see the greek people suffer i mean i think we'd all agree on that there but there is the moral hazard issue of you continue to throw money into greece to try to save an economy that most people leave is already bankrupt then you have the other pigs lining up and say we'll do the same for us i'm not trying to be insensitive fair to say you does the system work or not as you go ahead and jump in let me just do this you haven't said much in the program go ahead. yes it's not it's not the germans the germans didn't force the greeks to borrow money so the greeks chose to borrow these these monies themselves and it's turned out they were unable to pay and of course there were french and german and other banks have lent money to greece and they'd be the participants that would actually lose out when the greeks defaulted i am not suggesting tha

jeff pierce was there. jeff >> as many as 600 motorcycles rode to san jose oakville's cemetery in the funeral procession for hells angel steve tausan. he was killed just two weeks ago at this same cemetery when thousands of bikers attended the funeral of another member of the motorcycle club. >> it is too bad that it had to go this way. things happen. i am here to pay my respects. >>officer: our fear was there would be additional groups that would be opposing bike groups that could cause a problem or pose a threat. we never expected that there would be feuding between members of the same groove. jeff >> the few death resulted in the the death of tausan allegedly at the hands of steve ruiz. steve ruiz remains at large. >>officer: it is an ongoing homicide investigation. jeff >> police and hell's angels along with thousands family limited the funeral to those who received a personal invitation. >> we thought that there was going to be a big crowd like the last one that was out here. it is invitation only. jef

and the answer that jeff has to the u.s. problem is let's create an even bigger federal spending program on public education. i mean, it's just not critical, jeff. >> you're confusing so many issues. my point is that if we are going to be decent and competitive, we have to invest in it. that's paying the price of civilization. that costs money. the fact that the united states collects in total revenues at all levels of government right now about 27% of national income compared with 35% and above in other country is the gap of decency right now where -- >> it's also the gap you're saying of competitiveness. the path to competitiveness for you -- >> absolutely -- >> is a larger government that spends more, correct? >> if it invests properly, of course. and on -- >> you can understand why people might be -- >> i'm talking about investment in education. i'm talking about investment in job skills. i'm talking about investment in science and technology. talking about investment in 21st century infrastructure. and we've been for 30

also in london we have andrew he is director in principle of europe economics and in dublin we go to jeff madrick he is senior fellow at the roosevelt institute and author of age of greed the triumph of finance in the decline of america one nine hundred seventy s. to the present all right gentlemen this is crossfire then you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it but first tell us about this ongoing almost endless crisis in quite a few meetings but not much progress the global economy is emerging from one of the roughest squares yet with intense market volatility fueled by the fear that policymakers cannot contain the spreading crisis and that this europe remains mired in the songs at best due to the absence of political will power to avert euro zone's and disintegration this is the most serious financial crisis we've seen at least since that i think that is if not ever having to deal with very unusual circumstances to present a rescue plan that would pull the monetary union at of the meltdown has so far been met with gridlock and resulted in political stalemate among t

jeff rieri, save us, next. ie >>> final check of the forecast with jeff. >> we have a look at the radar right now, and the winds are up to 15 to 25 miles per hour. widespread coverage here of the rain. a chance of isolated thunderstorms as well tomorrow afternoon. chance of thunderstorms thursday and clearing out for the weekend, but the heaviest portion of the storm from about 2:00 to 4:00 a.m., so just hours away from that. >> so let's get out of here. >> have a dry evening. our morning show coverage begins at 4:30. good night, everyone. see you. >> announcer: it's "the tonight featuring rickey minor newlyweds kim kardashian a

and i just as jeff he's been issued what. i would like to hear ma i'd love your moderator to i'm trying to mr go ahead jeff the idea that you can talk yeah yeah i hear the idea that you can talk in these terms and with no sense of moral obligation and with no memory no historical memory of the difficult periods especially after world war two and rich you're of found itself and so little historical memory about the value of the common market and the idea of throwing nations out when trying when things get rough is it difficult to save greece yeah you bet it's difficult to save greece and maintain it in the eurozone can greece take a substantial haircut yeah i can do do we need a substantial maybe even fifty percent haircut yeah can greece develop have a primary surplus next year the numbers suggest they can of course the debt load is very big and has to be cut. radically but the idea of saying that they're going to cut their currency by fifty percent were two thirds and somehow they'll just bounce back because you guys are goi

london we have andrew leigh co he is director in principle of europe economics and in dublin we go to jeff madrick he is senior fellow at the roosevelt institute and author of age of greed the triumph of finance in the decline of america in one nine hundred seventy s. to the present hi gentlemen this is cross-eyed then you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it but first tell us about this ongoing almost endless crisis. but not much progress the global economy is emerging from one of the roughest squares yet with intense market volatility fueled by the fear that policymakers cannot contain the spreading crisis and that this europe remains mired in the songs at best into the absence of political will power to avert disintegration this is the most serious financial crisis we've seen at least since the one nine hundred thirty. if not ever now we're having to deal with very unusual circumstances devising a rescue plan that would pull the monetary union out of a meltdown has so far been met with gridlock and resulted in political stalemate among the governments of europe venu

should i just go ahead jeff please finish what. i would love to hear my ideal of your moderator to i'm trying to master go ahead jeff the idea that you can talk yeah yeah i hear you the idea that you can talk in these terms and with no sense of moral obligation and with no memory no historical memory of the difficult periods especially after world war two and which europe found itself and so little historical memory about the value of the common market and the idea of throwing nations out when try when things get rough is it difficult to save greece yeah you bet it's difficult to save greece and maintain it in the eurozone can greece take a substantial haircut yeah do do we need a substantial maybe even fifty percent haircut yeah can greece develop have a primary surplus next year the numbers suggest they can of course the debt load is very big and has to be cut. at radically but the idea of saying that they're going to cut their currency by fifty percent or two thirds and somehow they'll just bounce back because you guys are going

just as jeff pleased to be sure what. nation spying i would like to hear my i do have your moderator to i'm trying to master go ahead jeff and the idea that you can talk yeah yeah i hear you the idea that you can talk in these terms and with no sense of moral obligation and with no memory and no historical memory of the difficult periods especially after world war two and which europe found itself and so little historical memory about the value of the common market and the idea of throwing nations out when trouble when things get rough is it difficult to save greece yeah you bet it's difficult to save greece and maintain it in the eurozone can greece take a substantial haircut yeah ok do we need a substantial maybe even fifty percent haircut yeah can greece develop have a primary surplus next year the numbers suggest they can of course the debt load is very big and has to be cut. out radically but the idea of saying that they're going to cut their currency by fifty percent were two thirds and somehow they'll just bounce b

it's hard for my dad i'm jeff greason. very sensitive i miss kind but i did end of anger and i did andrew on this i mean there's there's the moral hazard issue here i mean nobody wants to see the great people suffer i mean i think we'd all agree on that there but there is the moral hazard issue if you continue to throw money into greece to try to save an economy that most people leave is already bankrupt then you have the other pigs lining up to say will do the same for us i'm not trying to be insensitive fair to say you does the system work or not as you go ahead jump in let me just add and do this you haven't said much in the program go ahead. yes it's not it's not the germans the germans didn't force the greeks to borrow money so the greeks chose to borrow these these monies themselves and it's turned out they were unable to pay and of course there were french and german and other banks have lent money to greece and they'd be the participants that would actually lose out when the greeks defaulted i am not suggesting tha

and i just go ahead jeff please finish what else. i would love to hear my idea of your moderator to i'm trying to master go ahead jeff the idea that you can talk yeah yeah i hear you the idea that you can talk in these terms and with no sense of moral obligation and with no memory no historical memory of the difficult periods especially after world war two and which europe found itself and so little historical memory about the value of the common market and the idea of throwing nations out when try when things get rough is it difficult to save greece yeah you bet it's difficult to save greece and maintain it in the eurozone can greece take a substantial haircut yeah do do we need a substantial maybe even fifty percent haircut yeah can greece develop have a primary surplus next year the numbers suggest they can of course the debt load is very big and has to be cut. out radically but the idea of saying that they're going to cut their currency by fifty percent or two thirds and somehow they'll just bounce back because you guys are going

so thank you, jeff, for allowing us to be here and co-sponsoring this event. thank you all for coming here. [applause] >> thank you. next i'd like to introduce, the incoming president of the criminal trial lawyers association of northern california, frank. >> hello. i'm frank and president-elect of criminal trial lawyers association of northern california. ctla is a proud co-sponsor of the justice summit here today. i've been asked to say a few words about ctla to both inform and entertain you for about the next two minutes. it's a professional association of criminal defense lawyers in the bay area. our membership list includes about 400 lawyers and private investigators, expert witnesses and even some professors and law students. our members are -- how do i say this -- luminaries in the field. today, the justice conference honors a past ctla honoree, one of our own, tony serra. ctla has featured the likes of not only tony serra at a feature presenter at our programs but those that include jim bross that has who defends cases most of the time but was the spec

. >> buenas tardes fabiola, tenemos la entrevista con jeff adachi el defensor publico de san francisco el demuestra el crecimiento de los empleos y negocios pequeños para aumentar la economía. >> jeff adachi competira por el puesto de alcalde de la ciudad. >> nos decía que su vision principal de san francisco es crear una comunidad vibrante, muchos negocios fallan por falta de apoyo, prometio trabajar para tener fondos para esto. >> y lo más importante que se puede hacer es apotar a los negocios pequeños, tomaria 40 millones de dólares para dar 1000 prestamos a negocios pequeños, también cambiar el impuesto a la planilla de pagos para contratar más empleados. >> y en temas de educación, el siempre fue a escuelas publicas, y dice que hay que asegurar que los padres no tengan que apostar adonde mandan a sus hijas, también volverian las escuelas de verano, también trabajara en reformas para esto. >> y en materia de inmigración, hadachi dice que apoya las leyes de las ciudades santuario, san francisco debe ser un lugar seguro para los inmigrantes, y tienen que tener audiencias

jeff abell... is live... in north baltimore.../ ááwitháá news ...thats... going to hit motorists.../ where it hurts, jeff.... the pain just &pkeeps getting worse hhee at the pumps..... this week, back up.... and the worse nnws for motorists may still &pbe ahead..... a proposal to aise the ga over the next three years is getting the stamp of approval in annapolis.... that commissionnwas created by the legislature to find ways to restore revenue to the state's transportation trust fund. in the past decade, lawmakers have drained a billion dollars from the fund and used it for other projjcts.... now...funding for transportation is in critical condition.... so the panel is recommeeding increasing he ggs tax....increasing registration fees....and increasing most every fee that affects maryland motorists. 3 (10:10:56) "our number one recommendation is to addd trust back iino the trust fund. thats our nnmber one recommendation. absent that, triple a does not suppor these increases on motorists fees." fees." (11:40:57) "i don't know when there's a good time to innr

the guilty men know all the old nervous systems of all great country all right jeff you want to reply no they just the fact is sir yeah and i'm i'm not going to use that kind of the kind of language this man uses i mean he's entitled to say whatever he likes on whatever channel they live side like to have a somewhat more civilized discussion out of it countries as civilized i assume as britain i'm not a big fan of britain's current was terribly economic side there but the idea that you can talk with such. such insensitivity about a nation and its people just stuns me the idea that your if you were would you do that poll a little more money. and i just thought i'd share least an issue what is usually a station is five i would like to hear my i do have your moderator i'm trying to master go ahead jeff the idea that you can talk yeah yeah i hear you the idea that you can talk in these terms and with no sense of moral obligation and with no memory no historical memory of the difficult periods especially after world war two and which you're of found itself and so little historical memory a

for comparison. >>> jeff ranieri is with us again. we talked about it near the top of the newscast, the commute is a little dicey outside. give it a little while. >> we have light to moderate showers out there. according to my facebookers out there, we have no complaints on the rainfall today. everyone loves it. christine says, it made my day, i love it, i can go to work happy. what a great way to start a monday. >> you're making people happy left and right. >> i love doing this. we'll have more on a stronger storm coming our way in a few days. >>> and controversial comments put an end to a 20-year monday night football trademark. >>> plus, find out why the 49ers'comeback victory against the eagles could force a personality to ride his bike from philadelphia to the bay area. that's coming up in sports after this time-out. it canad to serious dental problems. [ male announcer ] new act total care dry mouth is alcohol-free and has fluoride to strengthen teeth. stronger teeth and dry mouth relief. a question already! my mom says cable ca

jeff jarvis, author, blogger and of all ching r things college professor. >>> jeff jarvis writes and blogs about things the rest of us don't always talk about. in his new book "public parts," all the worry about privacy on the internet may be misplaced. we should be more open about who we are and what we're doing for the public good. jeff jarvis is the author of a number of books. he created entertainment weekly magazine. he teaches journalism at the university of new york. he is also one of the french presidents nicholas sarkozy's least favorite people. joined by john schwartz of usa today and rich joeslowski. we learned over the break while you were talking to marissa meyer that you may have been responsible for google buying the gatt. we needed that on camera. >> i opened the journal and we decided to have marissa and tim on the show. that was at the university of new york. and who better to have on than marissa and tim armstrong. she came and she said that the gatts were there. she thought they were conference stalking her. they weren't. they had lunch afterwards and the rest is

let's bring in jeff ranieri. it's the beautiful fall day right now as we head into the weekend, but you're going to tell us something different. >> a little bit of a quiet before the storm, so hopefully you're able to get outside and enjoy it. we'll have definitely breaks of sunshine as we head throughout our weekend. right now looking toward the bay bridge, we do have some sunny skies and nice respite from the fog this morning. current temperature at 69 degrees. huge departure from which is when we had the upper 90s. right now just 72 in liver monday. 74 in san jose. so let's get influence to our weather headlines for this weekend. we'll start out foggy, just a slight chance of a stray shower, nothing major here. but overall for the weekend, we'll look at a mixture of some 60s and 70s coming our way with two storms still on track for next week. so as we look at our satellite loop, this is a storm system for tomorrow. again, just a stray shower in the north bay, generally keeping the fog with us. this is the star

i want to bring in senior legal analyst jeff toobin. jeff, from what i understand, we know that this jury and these judges are not split. that is why we know they're coming out to read this decision. but this thing could go one of multiple ways, right? this isn't just a matter of she walks free or she's in prison for life. >> no. i mean, this just underlines that we are dealing with a completely different legal system than the one many of us are familiar with. first of all, there's a jury. there are no juries in american appeals. appeals in the united states are done entirely to judges. also, the options as you point out are very different. the sentence of 25 years could be affirmed. it could be increased. it could be reduced. or it could be eliminated altogether and amanda knox could go free. those kind of variations, again, are not at the discretion of the jury, are not usually part of an appeal in an american courtroom. but italy has its own rules. >> jeff toobin, stick around. we have just learned that that decision will be read in

as jeff bush shows us, police were also using rubber bullets. jeff >> the police shot me. they shot me with this. jeff >> this protester shows kron4 the brewers that came from a rubber bullet. on wednesday, this protester was picking up bullets off of broadway. after a few minutes, this is what he ended up with. >> they hurt all the same. they are robert. these are hard. my nail cannot make any indentation. jeff >> this protesters said that some protesters were throwing water bottles at police, but there is no reason for using--there is no reason for using these. >> they were throwing water bottles, they were just looking for a reason. jeff >> oakland police have denied using rubber bullets but they said that they cannot say either way if other agencies did use them. >>jaqueline: temperatures were widespread and mild. here is a look at the highs today. take a look at current conditions. a very cold night tonight. temperatures in the 40's. we will be dropping into the 30's in some spots overnight. take a look at the cool temperatures for tomorrow morning. >>pam: the kron4 n

and i'm jeff barnd."30 rock" is nextgood night. - hey! did you know that everybody here went out last night without us? oh, nerds! nerds? nerds. - yeah, thursday night thunder. that's been going on for years. - you know about it? how come i've never been invited? don't you think that's a little bit rude? - well, i yelled "baba booey" at walter cronkite's funeral, so i actually have no idea of what's rude or not. - yeah, well, let me-- - but i couldn't thunder last night, because i had to take angie to the er. she had some complications with her pregnancy, so that kind of trumps your little problem. - ah, yeah, you're right. how is she? - well, she's fine, and the baby's fine, but they put her on bed rest till her blood pressure goes down. - well, listen, tray, if there's anything i can do, please let me know. - there's one thing. could you take care of angie like a husband until this whole ass-ache blows over? - absolutely not. - what about you, k? - i'm on it, sir! [exciting jazz music] ♪

jeff abell.../ live... in north baltimore.../ where motorists... are facing.../ a... "taxing predicament". predicament". for motorists, the rising price of gas could soon be theeleast of their worries. in annapolis today, aa blue ribbon commission pecommended raisinggthe gas tax by 15-cents a ggllon....a nickel aayear vvr three years. its also proposing huge increases to registration fees, emissson inspection fees and mta fares. crittcal condition thhse days because lawmakers have been raiding the fundd ann using them for other purposes. &pnow, the commission is allo asking for a constitutional amendment guaranteeing that, in the future, transportation trrnsportation needs. 3 (10:10:56) "our pumber one recommendation is to add trusttback into the trust fund. thats ourrnumber one reccmmendation. abseet that, tripll a does not suppoo these increases oo motorists fe" fees." (11:40:57) "i don't know when there's a ggod time to increase taaes its been twenty years since we raised the gas tax..." the commissions recommendations will now go to the final say. live in north ba