here is the choir. ♪ ♪ ♪ unto us ♪ a child is given ♪ unto us ♪ a child is given ♪ unto us a child is born ♪ unto us ♪ a child is given ♪ unto us ♪ a child is given ♪ unto us ♪ a son is given ♪ ♪ and the government shall be upon his shoulders ♪ and his name shall be called ♪ wonderful ♪ counselor lore ♪ almighty god ♪ everlasting father ♪ king of kings ♪ for unto us ♪ a child is given ♪ for unto us a child is born ♪ and the government shall be upon his shoulders ♪ and the government shall be upon his shoulders ♪ and his name ♪ shall shall be called wonderful ♪ courtroom counselor lore ♪ almighty god ♪ the everlasting father ♪ the prince of peace ♪ for unto us a child is born ♪ for unto us a child is born ♪ for unto us a child is born ♪ for unto us ♪ a child is given ♪ for unto us ♪ a son is given ♪ and the governorment shall be upon his shoulder ♪ and the government shall be upon his shoulder ♪ and the government shall be upon his shoulder ♪ and his name shall be called ♪ wonderful, counselor ♪ almighty god â™

we can open them up to even more diverse use, safe uses of our roads. and certainly our bicycle enthusiasts have a great contribution to that as i saw on grand beach and chinatown. when you close from tower to bush street and allow the people to get out there, you can see some fantastic results and we're going to patiently wait for the statistics to show us how much that impact was. but i want to simply welcome you here today and to put something in context they know will be exciting for us. you know that bicycle travel has increased over 60% since 2006. and that if we are to make sure that our goal of bicycle trips of being 20% of every trip that is in our city to be 20% by 2020, we're going to have to work a lot harder. we're going to have to educate more people. we're going to have to bring a lot more people under the tent, and we're going to have to understand how leadership and education and enforcement work together with a cultural change that we have to produce in our city. we are, not only in name, a transit-first city. we also want to make sure

i know that coaches spend time talking about us before they play us. i'm sure we'll try to help them in some like if we can. did not really our concern -- he did not really our concern. terrell suggs had three sacks on sunday, his third three-sack game this season. he has been named defensive player of the week for the third time. he needs three more sacks to set the single season record. james harrison will head into the christmas season with $228,000 less in his pocket. was suspended for is hit on colt mccoy. his fifth illegal hit on a quarterback in three seasons. >> 6:27. 36 degrees on tv hill. the latest to save the u.s. post office fofrom some drastic cuts. >> the ntsb recommends banning all cell phone use behind the wheel. >> an eye in the sky at arundel mills mall. >> the globetrotters are coming to baltimore and you have to take chances to see that at the end of a >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back to 11 news today. i'm stan stovall. >> and i'm mindy basara. thank you for join

but i did want to mention we also have with us david campos who's joined us. let's welcome supervisor camp ovements and dr. veronica hunnicutt is here also the so with that we're at the point where we really want to get to the real meat of this thing today, our key note speaker.

i'll be back shortly where the headlines stay with us. if. he is eve's. used to mean. wealthy british style. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max conjure for a no holds barred look about lobel financial headlines tune into cars a report on our. journey into the future new year's wishes on technology updates next generation placings made from super strong cultural lightweight building materials good health with a host of nuclear isotopes cleaner planet seems to be a revolutionary way to get rid of our growing landfills and a long list of known russian invaders. comes to the country.

commercial uses and ltd. cornered commercial uses. section 8 in the executive summary deals with this. the proposed ordinance would a allowlccu' lccu's to be 2,500 f currently the limit is 1200 square feet and 50 feet from the corner. the department recommends maintaining existing controls as they are. we generally recommend that idea is this the thing to community planning efforts be continued to the five-year post plan adoption time. this is something that the octavia group has requested to be changed in the ordinance as well. recommendation no. 17, a proposed ordinance allows lcu's to be established with conditional use. we think this is a great idea, but it specifies that it cannot be done if the space has been converted into our residential unit. and many of these spaces are awkward as residential units. they were designed as corner stores and do not work well as residential units, so we would like that to be stricken from the ordinance and allow these to be reinstated on a case by case basis. the following recommendations deal w

so stay with us. business news next with dmitri stay with us here on r.t. . to you in a warm welcome to business our economic achievements are high on president better gender and in the spotlight of his address to the federal assembly on thursday with his term as president is coming to an end he pointed out that the russian economy has managed to grow faster than its peers despite the global slowdown. in the russia has successfully overcome the most difficult period of global economic instability and has returned to pre-crisis growth levels our economy is growing by around four percent which is for most of the most developed countries we keep government debt that's a very low level. abilities russia has become the world's sixth largest economy. now the rest of president a bed of speech centered around top economic priorities for the coming years these include integration boosting competition and then tracing the role of small business economists jacob knell from morgan stanley russia believes middle of speech echoes recent statements from prime minister buddy

senators a lot of us governors. and right now my goal for two thousand and twelve is to build up all of the base coalitions on the left so the environmental communities in the. community the. labor communities the african-american communities the latino communities and make sure that they have member to member base communication so that alternately it's not necessarily just about the election it's about how you govern after the election how do you win things on the local level well it's obviously a fact that the lootings in london this summer we're organized through twitter and facebook so so these services can sort of the evil. so do you think that this is the reason to introduce some sort of strict. the stricter regulations these means of information and i think people will always now work to find the truth and that there will always be bad operators in most places have governed different things around text messaging in the united states there's very specific text messaging spam was however our most recent electio

thank you for doing that in giving us that uncomfortable must that helps us to do our work even better to acknowledge the conditions out there in the city. >> thank you for the opportunity. i do not often comment on what is portrayed in the press, and we all know how the media sometimes has its own way of spending things, but this one was particularly alarming for me, and it was the quote attributed to me about this not being a crisis. unfortunately this was taken out of context. what i said it is not a crisis that demands the opening of new shelters, but one that requires us to address the lack affordability of housing and lack of income or low income among homeless families. unfortunately that whole " did not express. -- that whoele quote did not get expressed. supervisor avalos: i want to work with providers to make sure we close the loop on any family that potentially is at risk of prolonging the condition of being in a shelter. i think it is support we do that. also, you can summarize for us what has been achieved so far in terms of new programming in new funding, just to summariz

at us. how will you possibly compete with panasonic and -- >> well, you hammered them. >> how are you possibly going to compete with mcdonald's and how are you going to compete with chipolte? >> exactly. our idea is if we can create great customer experience and a great product, we can compute with everyone. americans want comfort food right now. they want to feel good about what they eat. they want an eco friendly environment. the melt has created that. they want a brand they can trust. a whole idea of fast casuals is really expanding and doing very well. we have seen it with chipolte in the mexican food space. i think you will see it in the melt and the grilled cheese space. >> so in a sense you go from competing with one set, to go from a flip camera to flipping sandwiches so to speak. what made you decide to do something so radical as this? >> when i got into the film business, boy, that doesn't make any sense. if we even pop it up from a level to video camera levels, that doesn't make a

that leads us to technology. technology is important because it helps us to be able to do things more efficiently and effectively. most san franciscans like and have technology. we are bringing technology to where people are. most people have cell phones come smartphones. we are adopting our systems to work with what people have in their day-to-day lives. i am joined by a great group of people behind me. they will talk about an exciting initiative we are launching today that will be one of the most significant things to hit parking in san francisco in generations. i am honored to have a man for whom this technology is not very important. that is our majoyor ed lee. the reason it is not important is because someone else has to worry about parking, it is because of something i learned about him a couple of months ago. it did not come out in the campaign or media. it turns out that ed lee has parking karma. he does not need it. but for the rest of us who do not have parking karma, we're here to talk about something

giving us that uncomfortable must that helps us to do our work even better to acknowledge the conditions out there in the city. >> thank you for the opportunity. i do not often comment on what is portrayed in the press, and we all know how the media sometimes has its own way of spending things, but this one was particularly alarming for me, and it was the quote attributed to me about this not being a crisis. unfortunately this was taken out of context. what i said it is not a crisis that demands the opening of new shelters, but one that requires us to address the lack affordability of housing and lack of income or low income among homeless families. unfortunately that whole " did not express. -- that whoele quote did not get expressed. supervisor avalos: i want to work with providers to make sure we close the loop on any family that potentially is at risk of prolonging the condition of being in a shelter. i think it is support we do that. also, you can summarize for us what has been achieved so far in terms of new programming in new funding, just to summarize that again before the close

you can use it. you don't have to use it but we hope it's a valuable enough system that we will get lots of users. who pays for it? i talked a little bit about this, but the capital cost of the buildout, 100% paid by motorola. it should be motorola or the b-top grant. site remediation, motorola's covering those costs. site maintenance and upkeep, site owners and jurisdictions that own and control sites will have to put some resources into contributing the sites to staff time, to escorting motorola onto the sites to do the work. there will be in some cases these sites are leased and may be lease modifications that will be some costs and utility, the electricity, whatever increases electricity on the sites to add the new equipment will be the responsibility of the jurisdictions. operations costs, motorola is responsible for operating the system. they will generate revenues through their monthly user fees to cover the cost of operation. but, again, motorola has the commitment to operate the system regar

use along the waterfront. when the plan was being developed, the port was working with the planning department at the time. we were looking at how the development of the plan policies and waterfront plan compared with those in the city's general plan, compared with the planning code and zoning map at the time. by the time we finished with the waterfront land use plan, the staffs were pretty well informed as to where there were areas in the city planning that should be updated to reflect all the work done. in the planning code, zoning map, in general plan, those policies and regulations of line with what is promoted in the waterfront plan. in the time i have been at the port, we have not had a situation where we have a disconnect between projects that the port is trying to move forward on the waterfront falling out of step with what the city's objectives are. the proposed planning code changes touch upon some many different issues. it is not entirely clear that we can have a handle on what the implications of s

[applause] please join us on the podium. ramon ramirez and his wife emigrated to san francisco in 1955. since then, they have started many businesses, 1one that was a cafe, which then started catering food when they bought another cafe on 11th street where they sold mexican food that they made at the cafe, and they brought it over. it was so popular that they decided that they needed to expand the business. more than 20 years ago now, they founded the ramons, which is on 11th street. it is a place of great mexican food and heritage. we would like to honor and say thank you to all your working contributions to san francisco. [cheers and applause] >> now we move on to the field of media. >> our next awardee is marisol. i do not know how many of you have heard her on sunday mornings at 8:00. she has a radio show in spanish for latino families where they talk about various subjects from child development to teenage violence to managing stress as a parent to family literacy and emergency preparedness. she is an altar. she has wri

reported in may how some states have begun using pen to bob a drug normally used to put pets to sleep that's never been tested for human executions its primary use for humans is to treat epilepsy but it has no pain killing properties many feel its use on death throes tantamount to torture this can cause excruciating pain if something goes wrong and because we have no tests we cannot guarantee that nothing will get around to people at risk of not just being killed being tortured to death following our report danish manufacturer impose their own restrictions to prevent printed barber tools misuse the new e.u. embargo covers eight barbiturates in total including painted by us stockpiles will eventually run dry but many fear it's only a matter of time before prisons try again with something else unfortunately the death merchants in the us can sometimes be creative in terms of what they put to use in order to put people to death and so i think what we need is a clause which said if other drugs should appear on the market and we discover that the u.s. is is. misusing those we can quickly ha

they grabbed us from behind and started pushing us and dragging us then i told them why are you doing this. i think. and person whom they punched me kicks me. when they were finished with me they threw me to the floor they grabbed me by the feet and threw me head first it was like i was a football. they threw us on top of another with the thing they used to throw gas but they beat us everywhere all the time they trampled me and when i looked like this i couldn't even see because of all the soldiers. but. you couldn't see the ground they were for over five hundred soldiers then i said what have i done but all these people done for you to beat them like better. was pretty beat first of all i cannot allow a group of vandals and terrorists traitors of their own country to still look bred of ecuadorians and do such things. like that which most of them are paid murderers terrorists who welcome the security forces with bullets and dynamite to make up the new security forces had to react and there are photos in the media of the presumably show there was violent treatment that was not the case

this if they destroy kill us that one people. will die without water our ancestors want us about this. i'm father marco antonio i don't know's i gotta. sing i was born in ca marco a little and you thought tobe a one thousand nine hundred two know your birth date me i lived most of my life in the universities and i was taught to learn from cement schoolrooms about i'd rather the nature not endure the ladies who meant us you know i couldn't do that and at least for. you a little but really sure seeing. when i was first again as a priest on literacy and had the privilege of living in park on. one of peru's poorest communities over the top of your city. if you've never. been. in university they don't teach you that the earth has eyes but the farmers know the earth has eyes you know and through its eyes the earth sees and cries if you take care of it it's happy and if you destroy it your earth cries we set out to convert the poor of us with them and we ended up being converted the farmers have worshiped the mountains for centuries the

is salt water appropriate for some energy uses? >> if you use walter s. process in water, often you are dealing with tight quality constraints. in the energy industry, we talk about designer water. there are water projects where you deal with salt water. increasingly, we are trying to have pure water to optimize efficiency and get extra oil and gas out of the ground. >> if we move to electricity, the united states has seen a move away from water cooling plants. the ambient temperature is higher going out and going in. to replace fiske cooling tower -- the cooling towers use of a lot of water to evaporate. is this a sensible use of water? is this something that seems good but has a higher environmental price down the road? >> the latest developments go in the direction of replacing water cooling with air cooling. we're talking about more expensive systems. in the middle east, we already see the first plants going into place. they have local pure water footprints. you have new technologies in place with a closed circle of water usage so you are not wasting

reported in may how some states have begun using pen to bob or to a drug normally used to put pets to sleep that's never been tested for human executions its primary use for humans is to treat epilepsy but it has no pain killing properties many feel its use on death throes tantamount to torture this can cause excruciating pain if something goes wrong and because we have no tests we can't guarantee that nothing will go around so people are at risk of not just being killed being tortured to death following our report danish manufacturer impose their own restrictions to prevent printer barber tools misuse the new e.u. embargo covers eight barbiturates in total including painted by us stockpiles will eventually run dry but many fear it's only a matter of time before prisons try again with something else unfortunately the death merchants in the us can sometimes be creative in terms of what they put to use in order to put people to death and so i think what we need is a clause which said if other drugs should appear on the market and we discover the u.s. is misuse. those we can quickly have

-- use as cat litter. the department of public works is issuing to us why they issued the fines and that the inspectors found more in the trash. matt has more on the story. matt? >> reporter: she thought she was being treated unfairly and fined for throwing her homemade cat litter in the trash and not the recycling bin. she took her case to the court and the judge sided with the city. patricia white invited us into her home tuesday and showed us step-by-step how she makes cat litter with shredded newspaper and thinks this is better for the vehement than buying litter at the store. >> i'm trying to do something good for the environment by using the shredded paper in the cat box and i get fined for it. >> reporter: the department of public works director bill holland said that his inspectors found more in white's trash than just strips of contaminateed newspaper. >> what the -- the hearing officer looked at and what the inspector submitted were papers and i am not talking about shredded paper, but newspapers

the commercials show us the joy on christmas morning but they don't show us the work that goes into getting the gold out of the ground. getting at it is dirty and dangerous and in some places children are doing the work. later tonight on "rock center" we are going to air an investigation by richard engel who went to mali in africa to see the underground risks for himself. >> i'm going down. let me check the rope first. >> reporter: the first couple of steps look easy with carved footholds to climb down. but 20 feet down the footholds suddenly stop. >> no more footholds. i'm pushing my weight against the other side and using the rope a little bit. okay. almost there. i finally made it to the bottom. there are six workers down here with picks chipping into the rock. there are some very, very primitive wooden supports to try to keep this mine apart. aside from the rock, the rest of the is surface is just soft mud and a big concern, at least that i have, is that this mine could just collapse. is there gold in this? [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> reporter: are you sure? there's gold in th

i want to remind us of that. that has been an issue for us to. i am very, very glad to see trader joe's coming back. we have spent a lot of time on the sutter st. van ness corridor product -- project with trader joe's in that particular case, they did not have any parking. there is a good feeling about the store. i am perfectly comfortable with trader joe's moving into the location and getting a liquor license. that seems to be very much in tune with the grocery store that had won. trader joe's is a little bit different. that is a no-brainer. packaging two formula retail projects into one, i would agree with commissioner miguel. i would have expected that they would have approached us not as a package deal, but it would have understood the sensitivity of adding formula and retail of this scale, it is a question. starbucks, takes -- starbucks takes a fraction of the space of what is in front of us. i am not very comfortable seeing this all packaged in one. i would share the concern about the potential of an additional liquor license being allocate

they grabbed us from behind and started pushing us and dragging us then i told them why are you doing this. i think. the person to whom they punched me kicks me. when they were finished with me they threw me to the floor they grabbed me by the feet and threw me head first it was like i was a football. they threw us on top of another with a thing they used to throw gas but they beat us everywhere all the time they trampled me and when i looked like this i couldn't even see because of all the soldiers. but. you couldn't see the ground they were for over five hundred soldiers then i said what have i done but all these people done for you to beat them like better. was pretty easy to first of all i cannot allow a group of vandals and terrorists traitors of their own country to still look brand of ecuadorians and do such things. that which most of them are paid murderers terrorists who welcome the security forces with bullets and dynamite to make up the new security forces had to react and there are photos in the media of the presumably show there was violent treatment that was not the case

reported in may now some states have begun using pen to baba told a drug normally used to put pets to sleep that's never been tested for human executions its primary use for humans is to treat epilepsy but it has no pain killing properties many feel its use on death throes tantamount to torture this can cause excruciating pain if something goes wrong and because we have no test we cannot guarantee that nothing will get around to people at risk of not just being killed being tortured to death. following a report danish manufacturers imposed their own restrictions to prevent printed bottles misuse the new e.u. embargo covers eight barbiturates in total including painted barber told us stockpiles will eventually run dry but many fear it's only a matter of time before prisons try again with something else unfortunately the death merchants in the us can sometimes be creative in terms of what they put to use in order to put people to death and so i think what we need is a clause which said if other drugs should appear on the market and we discover that the u.s. is misusing those we can quic

reported in may how some states have begun using pen to bottle a drug normally used to put pets to sleep that's never been tested for human executions its primary use for humans is to treat epilepsy but it has no pain killing properties many feel its use on death throes tantamount to torture this can cause excruciating pain if something goes wrong and because we have no test we cannot guarantee that nothing will get around to people at risk of not being killed being tortured to death following our report danish manufacturer impose their own restrictions to prevent penta bottles misuse the new e.u. embargo covers eight barbiturates in total including painted by us stockpiles will eventually run dry but many fear it's only a matter of time before prisons try again with something else unfortunately the death merchants in the us can sometimes be creative in terms of what they put to use in order to put people to death and so i think what we need is a clause which said if other drugs should appear on the market and we discover the u.s. is misuse. those we can quickly have a quick procedure to

stay with us. i stepped on the machine, and it showed me the pressure points on my feet and exactly where i needed more support. i had tired, achy feet. until i got my number. my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotics number. now i'm a believer. you'll be a believer, too. learn where to find your number at drscholls.com. >>> coming up, more analysis of president obama's speech with jonathan alter and thomas frank. the president's health care law already saving medicare patients, listen up, over $1 billion. yet michele bachmann and other righties, they're willing to cut and run on what they call obama-care. we have the numbers. >>> some 99%ers are taking a different approach to protesting the big banks and foreclosures. we'll talk to a man who has invited others to occupy his home. you're looking live. they are outside in 12-degree weather in minnesota. and they will -- you will hear their voices on this program tonight. >>> and don't forget to let us know what you think on twitter using the #edshow. we

i know that tony and vincent are looking down on us and encouraging us to move forward in our lives. thank you for being here. we are going to conclude with asking the captain of station 26. i would like to give particular acknowledgment to the members of station 26 to have felt this probably the most deeply. not only did you work with them but you became very close as friends. on behalf of the members of the department, i would like to ask the captain to come together -- to come forward and offer the tribute, which is something that we did at the memorial service at their funeral. i would like to ask anyone in uniform to prepared to hand salute. salute. [bell ringing] thank you everyone for coming. >> in this fabulously beautiful persidio national park and near golden gate and running like a scar is this ugly highway. that was built in 1936 at the same time as the bridge and at that time the presidio was an army and they didn't want civilians on their turf. and the road was built high. >> we need access and you have a 70 year-old facility that's inadequate for today's transportation

though uses handheld devices. the national transportation board says it does not matter whether your hands are free because your mind is still distracted center focusing on the road. they suggested banning cell phone use completely while driving, a move many drivers are not fans of. a recent survey showed that 40% do not consider it unsafe for drivers to use a hands free device while driving. >>> a fire tore their a home in the 18,000 block of bilney drive. fire crews believe the fire started on the rear deck and extended to the roof. the roof suffered serious damage, but luckily no one was hurt. >>> three people were injured when a school bus crashed into a building. this happened yesterday in a bus parking lot in waldorf. school officials say two female drivers got into an argument. they believe it stemmed from a judge refuse to go grant one of them a restraining order. it's unknown if the bus drivers was one of those injured. >>> a judge sentenced to former national zoo employees for trying to poison ferrell ca

in the west to use abrasive agents. or dry ice which are less harsh than methods involving physical impact. all these methods have several major downsides such as high material costs production costs and difficulties in complex cleaning tasks. we have managed to develop solutions for all of these issues. domestic materials which can be easily produced in any of russia's regions only traditional blasting methods spence's multi blast mixes water with the abrasive at the very beginning this is to take advantage of something called the rev. back in one thousand twenty eight the soviet scientists. showed it can be broken down more easily when they come into contact with an absorption active liquid like water and with this compressed air is used to accelerate the mixture to the speed of sound and it's fired at the buildup we want to get rid of however with. the abrasive is completely encased by a small water bubble the size of the abrasive granules depends on what we want to get rid of the unique thing here is that on contact

centers like this to cure what ails us. for some medical conditions the radiation let off by these isotopes can be harnessed to destroy weaken malfunctioning cells just like in diagnosis by choosing the appropriate isotope radiation can be localized in a specific organ or tissue for example another isotope produced alongside molybdenum iodine one thirty one can be taken orally to fight fire with cancer with christmas and new year come presence and with presence comes trash in many countries much of it just ends up in municipal landfills but as the rubbish piles up people are increasingly looking for alternatives to simple city dumps. in countries with no shortage of extra space landfills have been a common way to dispose of trash according to some estimates about thirty five million tons of municipal waste is generated every year in russia and more than ninety five percent of it ends up at landfills if there weren't enough of an eyesore they also emit harmful greenhouse gases every year russian landfills release an estimate

you can follow us on twitter and facebook, find us on youtube, and watch us anytime, anywhere on smartphones. there's also much more on our web site. you can comment on all of our stories and share them. audio and video podcasts are also available. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, music from last year's christmas pageant at evangel temple in upper marlboro, maryland. ♪ >> major funding is provided by the lilly unendowment. a private family foundation, dedicated to its founders, interests and religion, community development and education. additional funding provided by mutual of america. designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. the estate of william j. carter. the jane henson foundation and the corporation for public broadcasting. bhv

then who brings the threat of us to iraq he said us a. damage to the infrastructure of iraq he said usa so i think. we on american must cooperate in order to. this. culture that hate. between two peoples the timeline for u.s. troop withdrawal was set in two thousand and eight and while the obama administration initially tried to extend the deadline the official transfer of power came sixteen days ahead of schedule on december sixteenth two thousand and eleven but we hope that the future. want to bring. in many good things if. and then he can look to the equal a balanced view with see. iraq he follow america must have been in everything on an american. subsidies and that's our sources also mind. many people who. love. our country right now the u.s. and iraqi governments are working on a new type of diplomatic relations building a new type of trust if you will but now the next step is in the hands of the iraqi government to move the country forward as america's influence waned political infighting and sectarian divisions in the iraqi parlia

with regard to conditional use authorization for retail use is, the planning commission is required to consider the following criteria in addition to the standard conditional use finding. one, the existing concentration of other formal we still uses. the ability of other similar retail uses, the compatibility of the proposed formula retail use with aesthetic character. the existing retail vacancy rates, and the existing mix of city-wide serving in neighbor wide city services. due to buildinthe length, they e previously used the subsection when of formulating the criteria. the subsection use for the department analysis bands from sacramento st. to polk street. within that section there are eight formula retail uses. they include two walgreens, subway, gnc, and and out the door sthrift store. there is another simular business with in this portion that specializes in paek sales. the gnr pay sales. there are also to hardware stores that stock paint and paint supplies as part of their larger offering of products. this includes brownie's hardware and nob hill hardware. the project will be co

unfortunately he wasn't able to join us today because he is still in a land use meeting at the moment. and so i do want to recognize him because he would love to be here. today, it's my honor to be able to announce the community impact award. the primary reason why we do have this award is really to recognize the community organizations and the impact they make in our community. especially where the differences that they make in the media really have a profound and lasting impact on how our communities are perceived and how we go forward. and so today, again, it is my honor to recognize these folks. but before we do, the people who -- or the organizations who are finalists in this category include hyphen, round of applause. [applause] kqed. [applause] and new american media. [applause] apparently, tonight is hyphen's night. so congratulations to hyphen. [applause] a quick word about the organization. it was founded in 2003. it's a volunteer run nonprofit news and culture organization that illuminates asian america through hard-hitting investigative features on the cultural and politic

>> thank you for being with us. rita moreno. thank you for being with us. and now some music. >> thank you. software version: 3.0c ++ >> thank you all for joining our wonderful san francisco symphony. and of course, what with the mayor do without issuing the official proclamation? on behalf of our great city, i would love to present in honor of not only the 100 years, but the grammys, oscars, the wonderful quality of work that the symphony has been involved in, to honor them on this day, to resign from our protocol officer the official proclamation presented to michael. declaring this to be san francisco symphony in day in san francisco. [applause] free parking is what he asked for. of all things. and of course, with this opportunity that we could not pass up, where would a 100-share birthday bash the without the official birthday song? i'm going to ask liang-liang to get on the piano. and i'm going to have ask all of you to sing in your loudest voice. he would like to have his friends in china hear this. let's go with have a birthday, everybody. [applause]

thanks for being with us. "the ed show" with ed schultz starts right now. >>> good evening, americans. welcome to "the ed show" tonight from new york. mitt romney actually took the silver spoon out of his mouth long enough to accuse newt gingrich of being rich. oh, they're starting to scrap now. >>> democrats hope they can sit back and just watch the gop implode, but it won't be that easy. this is "the ed show." let's get to work. >>> he's a wealthy man. a very wealthy man. if you have a half a million dollar purchase from tiffany's, you're not a middle class american. >> the battle of the republican 1%ers is getting brutal. now it looks like the fight could drag on for months. and that helps the democrats. bill press and joe madison are here tonight. >>> the justice department has decided to challenge the republican effort to block the vote. "ring of fire" radio host mike papantonio is hot on the story and he's here tonight. >>> christine o'donnell, the failed tea party senate candidate, endorsed mitt romney.

governor jan brewer join us us. good evening. >> good evening, greta. >> greta: after two losses, one in trial court and u.s. court of appeal i imagine tonight you are pleased with the supreme court decision to hear thecation. >> we are absolutely pleased in arizona. all of america is pleased. i commend the united states supreme court for agreeing to hear it. we need clarity. >> greta: one thing that is interesting is the court, of course, has nine justices on it. one of the justices, justice kagan disqualified herself from the decision whether to hear it or not. now it will be a 4-4. now any thoughts on the fact it's only eight justices, probably? >> i am pleased she did disqualify herself. she had a conflict. but it leaves us with eight supreme court justices. so i'm counting on the fourth that supported us in the employer sanction led legislation and ruled in our favor. i'm hoping that the kennedy hangs with us and we get a positive judgment from the supreme court. i feel very confident. >> greta: you know, in ma

wow, that's a scary concept. >> yes. >> walk us through briefly -- walk us through the money, use us as an example. remember, we've got two lovely guests on remote right now who are in the christmas spirit as you are, and one who obviously is not. >> okay. so let's say the three of us form a group, we want to go ahead and make some extra money. we're part of a larger group. there's a guy that has a warehouse has commissioned us to go steal for him, right? >> well, let's use karen. karen has a warehouse, she has commissioned us to steal on her behalf. >> right. so karen wants us -- >> i was going to say karen wanted to buy from us, but -- >> i like that better. >> crystal the warehouse so there's not any suggestion of racial profiling in this whole nonsense. crystal is in charge of the warehouse, karen is the buyer, and we are thieves, and that's that. you're a thief. >> so crystal is our boss, right? she commissions us to go into a store. >> okay. >> and in this case, we're going to go ahead and steal from let's say a walgreen's. >> why wouldn't we go to saks across the street. >> we

i know this has been a difficult conversation for many of us. for me, i think the fact that this site has been extremely difficult to develop on, the fact there has been no takers, neither from the affordable housing world nor the private sector community, the fact the committee would prefer rather than a vacant and blighted site, a site that encourages community gardening. i do want to figure out a way to support what we are trying to do. i appreciate what supervisor wiener has provided and others did as well to allow for an evaluation in five years in case the situation changes. the fact that the amendments would allow for the sale for a nonprofit which could potentially bring more money is into the development of support of housing and the fact that if there are any moneys that come out of that project, that goes to them. but this has been a conversation that has happened over a number of months, and i do plan to support with the amendments we have today, this moving forward. i know we don't have a second reading on this until january 10th an

depending on their intended use they're either carbonized or. lower temperatures and as a result a lower carbon content. each fiber is now. percent carbon. carbon. there's a few more steps to go and that takes us back to the production facilities here at each. the carbonized fibers to hold the new production line is outfitted with three. number one will be able to churn out six hundred kilograms of text they. will produce an additional one hundred thirty kilos a day by two thousand and fifteen this factory could produce two thousand. subject to. the world standard for materials sixty to seventy. sixty to seventy thousand various samples for different kinds of design to check a full range of the materials properties. for those textiles can find their way. in the process the fabrics are turned into what are called. impregnated material they're basically the last intermediate phase before they're ready to be used in a whole host of things in this so called stage specialized equipment precisely introduced. into the right thing. here. china are no do

and the senator who joined us tonight. thank you again to wells fargo, to you, maggie, to you, carlos. we're so much looking forward to enjoying the entertainment and the culture that you brought with us to city hall tonight. without further ado, we will begin presenting next door. in addition to that, i wanted to make sure we recognize our other sponsors that are so important for us tonight. an issue to wells fargo and others, want to recognize at&t, pg&e, bullhook bank usa, and a special thank you to ms. ann cervantes, who helped design the beautiful program. thank you for helping to design that. [applause] she really puts a lot in to make this happen for us. we invite you to try the food next door, served by check moon -- chuck moon, along with the florida street cafe. thank you for bringing us commission language vocational schools and florida street cafe to provide some of our beverages for the evening. we wanted to make sure that we had some libations tonight for all of you that representatives of the latino communit

you can send us an e-mail, give us a call, or join us on facebook. you wrote in "the financial times," just last week that the u.s. was engaging in diplomacy with the north koreans. this diplomacy constituted small bites of the apple, but now we're talking about a whole new apple." guest: this administration is trying to get back to talks of denuclearization. that is when all of this happened. when they are right to do this, we are really faced with now is an entirely new type of problem in north korea. until the death of kim jong-il, it was all about denuclearization. but if we see signs of news reports that something is amiss, the dimensions of the problem changed completely. now we are dealing with the potential that the newest nuclear weapons state no longer has a leader. host: victor char, a fellow at harvard and stanford, as well as a hoover national fellow, former national security council from 2004 to 2007 in the bush administration. rory is joining us. caller: i would like to ask your guest if, on any level, the south koreans have a vested i

stay with us. fox 5 morning news will return. >>> another sign that the u.s. mission in iraq is winding down. today, camp victory was officially handed over to the iraqi government. it served as the headquarters to the u.s. military in a rack and was originally a country club, under saddam hussein's rule at least. >>> the senate blockade plan to tax the rich. the president responded by saying senate republicans chose to raise taxes on nearly 106 mill whron hard-working americans because they refused to ask millionaires and billionaires to pay their first share. some republicans helped to kill a gop-backed alternative to extend the existing payroll tax cut. >>> in southern california, high winds have been blasting los angeles county. they are some of the worst winds seen in years there. state of emergency has been declared because of the widespread damage. hundreds of thousands are without power this morning and the storm is moving east. northern utah reports winds of over 100 miles per hour. >>> we

now it used to spy on u.s. citizens privacy advocates say giving police that much power to sensually spy on anyone in the u.s. without a warrant could be dangerous but he's going to just kind of porting right i want to one of the main demands from occupiers is the closure of the gap between those living the high life and those who are struggling in a tough economy and trying to find a full time job the latest forecasts are not optimistic because that appears to be widening arteries anastasio trucking are now reports from new york. diamonds worth millions of dollars apiece earrings or four hundred to six hundred thousand and the necklace is two million to three million cheaper deals at pawn shops for those slightly less well off or something shoppers with big wallets salute him by the most glamorous items and ninety nine cents stores for customers count pennies i haven't allowed it when this is all. i'm thinking i don't know why and i give them the in the state of. million people it's. thousand millionaires and

i want to thank the speaker and hud for giving us the $5 million that will be put to good use. we understand that we will only be truly successful if we are able to create a middle class jobs and affordable, accessible communities that provide a path of upward mobility for all of our working families. this grant will provide a regional prosperity plan to do just that. abag, which is working for the nine area counties, is in partnership with mtc, and they both will be working and producing a sustainable communities strategy, which needs to be approved over the next year. we're looking forward to working with the bay area consortium of local government agencies, organizations, foundations to provide innovative ideas to the regional planning process but include the economic or gratuities strategy, as well as housing the work force strategy. we do have seven of our nine bay area counties and cities, at least cities, represented in this grant, and over a dozen nonprofit organizations from san francisco, the south bay and north bay. this is truly a bay area program. we look forward t

it's time for us to move on. we've learned. san francisco showed incredible leadership when it made history in 2007 with this ordinance but we can do better. that is why we're asking you to accept this proposal to expand this ordinance. single use plastic bags continue to litter our streets, pollute or walter ways and poison our oceans. the era of the plastic bags is coming to an end and it's time for us to continue to act in that direction, thank you. supervisor avalos: thank you very much, next speaker please. >> good morning supervisors. the executive director for the golden gate. i would like to thank. in my previous life i was the vice president with the chamber of commerce and spent probably the last couple of years talking with ross about how to move this legislation forward. an approach that creates very good incentives, helps address the consumer and consumer behavior and doesn't unduely burden on the business side but actually a good approach. i think they've chosen a very thoughtful policy approach and i salute them

but they would use somebody else's song if all of us stop them from using song. then they would use noise and if you stop noise they would do something else the real issue is not to me music but it is. torture. not necessarily the music itself that is such a weapon it's music as part of a means of controlling me environment and the person in charge if they can control someone's environment they've taken their free will away from police and that's a very powerful weapon.

us. >> she's ducking us. >> you can tell by talking to her. she's ducking us. he is too. which means we're going to have to turn up the heat a little bit. >> what they don't realize is we're not going away. >> definitely heightened our suspicions about why is this guy not calling us up? why is she not calling us when her son gets there? maybe this guy had something to do with loretta's death. >>> still ahead -- the investigation takes an unexpected turn when the detectives confront the elusive yardman. >> have you ever hurt anybody? nope. just one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day helps defends against occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas and bloating. with three strains of good bacteria to help balance your colon. you had me at "probiotic." [ female announcer ] phillips' colon health. you had me at "probiotic." when you're a sports photographer, things can get out of control pretty quickly. so i like control in the rest of my life... especially my finances. that's why i have slate, with blueprint. i can make a plan to pay off big s