i used street art for you, illegal street art. use something that they would use. mostly of you guys know about graffiti a little bit in here, right? so, you can makeup something. do you guys want to tell your handle? it asks you for all this stuff. obviously you're not going to put your real birth date in there and address and all that stuff, but you'll block it out. anybody want one? you all scared? what are you here for? all right. after you get your fake yahoo! account set up, you're going to come onto facebook. and up at the top it's going to have your sign-upright here. it's free and always will be, okay. that's why we like it. in there you're going to put in -- try to do the same thing that you do with your names and stuff like that, your first and last name, the e-mail that you just made with yahoo!, okay. and it's kind of funny, we put into our passwords. we use our state codes for graffiti. so, ours is like error 13.16-2. if you continuously go on and keep forgetting how to sign up, it's going to lock you out as well. now, i was going to show you guys how

you've got a static use. that's not properly architectly discussed and there was only one diagram it was discussed where you take it through the building and park is into the lobby. when you take a long time finding architectural electrocutions and it could be discretely pushed into a space but we preserve a strong attitude. in addition to that i don't believe and i have to be clear about that that this plane bicycle other than in a bible store to delay bicycles of less expensive is being in- you might see a perfect fit person riding out there but it's not because you see a bicycle hanging behind a building facade >> having said that in full support i'd like to pull this element out of your proposal and find addition who indeed designed the believes not approve them to have where a bicycle could be and indeed how they could fulfill the demand of not blocking traffic but i'd like to have you think about and i'd like to address - you i'd like to see a stronger explanation and the street plan addresses bicycle p

he gave us holy spirit to enable us. when we talk about carnality or flesh or our naturalness, what are we talking about? those legitimate desires that god has placed in our life that we have to bring under control. just because we have the holy spirit doesn't mean we'll be perfect and live apart from all sin. we have to learn to live the christian life. all of us have stumbled and fallen and made mistakes in our life. what happened? god forgives. we move on and keep growing as a christian. you see, when a believer is not growing, it's because they're not being disciplined in one or more areas of their life. for example, one area of discipline is to read the word of god every day. most anybody can do it if they chose to if they recognize how very important it is. watch this. you don't place much value on a particular goal, won't work hard at it and discipline yourself. if you buy a new automobile or dishwasher whatever it might be, that's my goal. you go to the shopping centers, wait a minute now i need the car or i won'

they could help us by giving us work. because for example we have no fields as a mother the mother when we proposed to our government to construct good water supply lines for our crops it's like talking to defeat is. we have appealed to the government many times. the government of kenya has utterly abandoned this district there are no roads water or electricity the state of kenya has built absolutely nothing. so it is true that part of the country. has been on continuous famine relief because that is a bitter bitter development going on because all. we'll be right if we have something to do to you know eighty ninety percent of the people not going out to be that night so it's a mental challenge for the country if we hoping that with a new constitution would up with will develop we've got a multitude of my generation people and the side of the country. it is only us of the government of kenya prefers to ask for help from abroad in order to feed the starving turkana instead of doing infrastructure and development work in th

and teaches us. and we wanted to protect them. >> reporter: while the appeals court acknowledged that the u.s. constitution recognizes the rights of parents to home-school, it refused to grant that what german home-schoolers face amounts to persecution deserving of asylum. michael farus of the home-school legal association which represented the romeikes said they believe the sixth circuit is wrong and they will appeal the decision. he said the family is disappointed, but they said god is is in control. they know what they face in germany if they're deported. >> first they would fine us with increasingly high fines. and they would threaten us, to take away custody. there might be jail time, too. but the main threat, i think, is custody. because then, of course, the children are taken away from you completely. and, i mean, that's what no family wants, right? >> reporter: dale hurd, cbn news. >> wendy: thanks, dale. in philadelphia, a jury convicted abortionist kermit gosnell of murder for killing babie

pier 31 is a very promising example for us. as i said, it's closed to use. we've done a lot of investigation and learned we can repair the facility and get it open without triggering a very expensive substructure and seismic work. we're projecting costs of 5.2 million and we're saying that the project with leasing for light industrial will pay back its debt service in year 11, debt service and coverage and start to generate positive cash flow to the port. so, we're very excited about the opportunity to save this historic structure. now to the port's ability to look forward as a proposal. right now we have 75.1 1 million in obligations and that's including the soon to be sold cops for 2013 with the proposal we'll have a debt portfolio of about $100 million and 99.4. ~ the city's -- the poc we're proposing will repay approximately 76% of the debt service. so, prior -- in april of 2012 before we started seeing a lot of economic improvement, the port's net revenues were estimated at $17.8 million for bonding capacity of 42.6 million. the recent five-year financi

assumptions that are used. where we feel that there would be some localized effects, we do look at what is going on in the area and we do discuss that. we did discuss what is going on in the vicinity of the projects. >> what did you discuss? >> it depends on the topic. >> for pedestrian safety. >> the analysis did look at the sf moma expansion is occurring >> did you look at the new meterone project? >> i'm sorry >> it's the same building, but it's been reconceptualized and it's great and, by the way, it looks wonderful and it's attracting a new volume of pedestrians, particularly with it being the only target in the city. and also the westfield mall. >> yes. i am going to ask that greg reiskin, the transportation planner address this. >> good evening, members of the board, greg reiskin, transportation planner for the project and we did look for a qualitative assessment. so we did look at the meterone, because when we established preparation for this project, the meterone was existing at that time. the target w

thank you, phil ginsberg and the hatchery for hosting us. i use open data. our company was founded three years ago using open data. we are one of the first sustainable companies to use open data and be sustainable innovation, meaning we can generate revenue and keep mobile applications for government going. we are really excited to be here today. this is our official launch of apple-liscious. i would like to thank our team, kevin, rick robbins, moment of all [speaker not understood] for my cto and co-founder. this was a very long, long journey with the city, but we had the help of leaders like phil, mayor lee, jay driving behind the scenes, the efforts for business to work with government. and i think we've accomplished that with this unique partnership moving forward. we're excited now there's cross-department collaboration with the san francisco arts, with the san francisco public art which has now been thanks to sean working late last night, putting the public arts into golden gate park. this is providing access. it's providing efficiency, and it's provid

he was unsuccessful so we decided to use the contractor that the neighborhood wanted to use. he contacted them and received something that was called an estimate but it wasn't simply a statement which was not sufficient. i called the agency there mr. bush who would send out on estimate for the job. and specifically i don't want to get catch up her in words but the notice of violations. without using that language in a technical sense with respect to lead inc. so we're still waiting for an estimate from the reconstruction. i can show you if you want documentation backing up what i'm telling you. i have - we talked about the lead base paint that's undertaking from her property. he did not stated they tried to get on the property but weren't allowed to and we have photographs. i can show you those now but i don't know if that's productive. if we can put t this over to the next hearing we can get the contractor who wants to do the work i don't think there's any problem with that. we're simply contractor has going to accommodate her and use the person she wants to do the work prov

use the id card and more people using it. me question again, will you please answer this question, what will happen if somebody sell your car or abuse it or what happens to that person? >> thank you. >> you're welcome jerry. next is mike. good afternoon. i'm a student at city college. as we try to remember the year when we met john scott around 2002 in a different position. i was sitting in a mayor's city council and it was up to be appointed and left the city hall politics field the reason i'm here today just to echo, i would like to not just present some information to all of us here but to people maybe watching on the t v. the policy could be dominated by the state. so we are not expecting to know how much the city and county can do with this kind of legislation to be able to be legal or adopted by the supervisor or the mayor. i think that's two things i would like to echo. check and balance which is monetary and supply and demand. the reason we are doing with not ard legal or not many people have done that job. i don't ne

we have total energy use per floor. we also have energy use in the building today that will show information and percentages on how much is being used today versus an average day. there's also information from solar, how much solar the building is producing, and showing the savings from solar. we also have reclaimed water and that will be shown per month. the center section is dedicated to water, wastewater and power. we have live information showing us how much wastewater has been treated so far from the night before. there is also a twitter feed and information that anyone that comes in can see, you know, current news and information from the twitter. there's also bart information, when is the next bart leaving, when is the next train departing. and there is weather, hetch hetchy, and weather at san francisco. >> the physical arts wall is comprised of 54 feet, 160 high-definition monitors that has a 3-d motion detection that allows you to approach the wall and then to look at the contents that is there in front of you

against us. the main legality of the are correct. details. is in the the problem is we do not know a lot of the details. the obama administration when never have guessed that four years later, they would be , have the war crimes aclu suing them, having the human rights counsel conducting investigations on whether the obama administration is of violating national law. a british law has sued the british government for sharing intelligence with the obama administration, resulting in the death of a man in pakistan. four years later, the administration is finding some of the same charges that are leveled against the bush of ministration. at thee of years ago, time, i was being provocative and i was trying to nudge this administration to do a better job of explaining the legal basis of what they were doing, the policy basis and to be more transparent. i did not really think that becometrikes could obama's guantanamo. i do you think that is seriously at risk. this has become a real problem for them. off

an office is a nonintrusive legal use of the space. explicit lease provisions ensure residents bent be impacted by office activities and tenants will be screened for compatibility with the mixed use building. the tic property manager reported on the office project to the master owners association which includes the homeowner's association for over a year on this project. the homeowners requested construction after 10:00 a.m. each day and the tic agreed. otherwise homeowners raised no concerns until the permit was appealed by one resident. they suggested they hire an acoustic firm charles salter specifically to analyze noise intrusion into the residences and the tic did so. salter's analysis concludes virtually no noise transfer to the residents will occur. all residents were invited to a meeting with the architect and consultants to discuss the project. the tic then asked the consultants to conduct a second analysis which also shows no sound intrusion from the office to the residences. noise issues cited by the appellant are from 12 ye

we're maximizing the use of natural daylighting. we also have light sensors that minimize the use of artificial lighting. >> by having light outside the building skin, what that does is we are mitigating it before it hits the glass. we have a high performance, low formal gain graph. the system does not have to work as much to either cool the building or heat the building. >> this building also incorporates or utilizes under floor system for delivery of heating and cooling to the building. this in conjunction with the high efficiency equipment that we've installed in the building reduces the consumption of energy for heating and cooling by 51%. >> we have two destination elevators. destination elevator save 35 to 40% of the electrical energy over traditional elevator. these elevators save energy by using a regenerative drive. when the cars are going up empty or down full of people, they generate electricity that goes back into the building grid. these elevators have energy by grouping people going to the same floor in the same cab. a

i think we could use some of those forms of exercise we use day-to-day as part of the exercise. >> i think the concept of emergency is also relative. if members of the armed forces are getting called out, that is a big emergency. for someone who is commuting to work in the morning the fact there is no electricity in one area of the city so traffic is going to be horrible and they can't get their child to day care, that is an emergency to them. that's where we use social media so we can find other things that may be happening in the city so we can send it out to our followers, also, as michelle mentioned, preemptively let others know here's what's happening with your day. >> i heard you guys mentioned you used your blackberries and cell phones to communicate with each other during the exercise. at a point where we have dsca, there's a high probability, i would think, we wouldn't be able to did that. was that folded into your planning perhaps for the future to say, hey, we're not going to use that stuff today but just use the stuff the military brings to the table. >> we used 800 megah

sanchez and he is also determined that oska is not a formula retail use and therefore the formula use controls do not apply. and just to also mention that even if one other store opened it would still be under the threshold for the use limit. but beyond that, not only is it a form law retail use, it really does not resemble the type of change that those controls were put in to effect to protect the city from. monique is a san francisco native, she is a part owner of the business. and managing partner of osk on the west coast. she is using her experience in the fashion and business side of the industry to create a unique and hyper local experience for her customers. and monique and her team design each shop that they open. also has create aid northern california catalog for northern california and using local models and doing a photo shoot at the beach. and monique has compiled a team that includes friends and colleagues from the industry that are here today. and i want to mention one of her friends, jason, raise your hand. has moved here from virginia specifically to help her in her v

extremely easy to use. you need and specialized skills, knowledge, or tools to assemble and use a solar cooker. it is very easy to use. >> he put together a similar caravans traveling throughout southern africa. the crew is distributing solar technology and trying to reach people in some of the most remote places on the continent. >> the care of and is in the sense of the old silk caravans, people taking spices from india all the way to europe. they were also taking information. they were swapping stories. they were bringing it to another -- cultural togetherness. >> in 2009, the government of botswana put out an urgent call for solar energy projects that happen to the 315 cloudless days per year. if they manage to capture only a small part of the energy, the future of the environment and the people will be very bright indeed. >> you do not have people without the environment. no environment without people. we should promote technologies that can assist people while helping the environment. i cannot imagine

use the id card and more people using it. me question again, will you please answer this question, what will happen if somebody sell your car or abuse it or what happens to that person? >> thank you. >> you're welcome jerry. next is mike. good afternoon. i'm a student at city college. as we try to remember the year when we met john scott around 2002 in a different position. i was sitting in a mayor's city council and it was up to be appointed and left the city hall politics field the reason i'm here today just to echo, i would like to not just present some information to all of us here but to people maybe watching on the t v. the policy could be dominated by the state. so we are not expecting to know how much the city and county can do with this kind of legislation to be able to be legal or adopted by the supervisor or the mayor. i think that's two things i would like to echo. check and balance which is monetary and supply and demand. the reason we are doing with not just people using the placard legal or not. many people hav

i used to live in maricopa. it's a little town by itself way away from phoenix, 45 minutes outside the border of phoenix. >> [speaker not understood]. >> yeah. it's out there. and you're like, this kid is traveling. so, you can see it tells you what cameras they take pictures with. this is the mic camera, what it was removed, what type of surface it was. it comes with an incident number. that incident number is tracked to our graffiti abatement team. from them i give incident number, 451 4321. okay, we cleaned it up on this date and it was 45 21 for a damage estimate or $54. whatever it took for them to clean that off and how they cleaned it off, that's how we get our damage estimate to make a bigger case. >> [speaker not understood]? >> for the abatement? as that's a whole 'nother ball game and a whole 'nother day. but i can get it for you. they do an audit every year, neighborhood services department. last year we cleaned up $6.4 million in graffiti. so, it's pretty bad. i give you the person to get in charge

>> i don't use flickr. instagram is huge right now. >> they went away from flickr. >> they came and went pretty fast. i'm sure there's some still out there, but our kids in phoenix don't really use it. >> it was good because you can put in multiple tags. if you put in the right key words and put a space in between them you can figure out all kinds of crews, monikers, and where they're tagging to, what cities. >> yeah, i've never had to do flickr yet, but insta gram, facebook, youtube, those i have. any other questions? i hope something you got from me you can learn. if you didn't hear everything you wanted to hear, call me. like i said, i don't care what time it is. if it's about graffiti, like i said, i'm passionate about it. i'll help you out with anything. if you need to write a search warrant i'll help you write the damn search warrant as long as you take someone off the street. good luck and be safe. (applause) >> i introduce jennifer nelson, we introduced her before. (applause) >> a lot of you have ta

i would say to watch as they say to protect us . and so i pay for everyone's meal as a kind of friendly tax and that was. it said of kirkuk could be one of the world's richest cities it is certainly one of the most dangerous. discreet an ordinary heroin. saima was a kurd investor a republican fortune and the opening of a private school a generous act which has attracted m.p.'s attention. don't let. this man i'm terrified so what do i do the day after not fact was broadcast to promote the school but to physio i got a telephone call i would you know born in the us in june they said oh yes there's a lot of hobby hello about any hello little you know name nothing of hobbies that is a. man introduced himself as a member of a terrorist organization and demanded money. and my colleagues were terrorized through. the night close the school for a month and then i said we have to open it again we can't just give him. michael but we have to work still life has to go on. to fit neither the terrorists nor anyone else can stop me from working as a

one expert on praise for iraq and told us how he believes us some nations are trying to use iraq's sectarian rifts to break up the entire region. you know you're. the arsonist after the fire i mean the stage created it's you know it's you rewrite them you know they see this as one big sectarian issue to break up the whole entire region into. all the really capable and it. cannot be i mean truly the french against foreign intervention in the region all this this whole situation. engineer and if you break up and start. including iraq. and is back to start national has been arrested on federal terrorism charges in the us he's accused of conspiring to make explosives and supporting a foreign jihadist movement the man had ended america legally just like the boston bombers and the incident has stalled of yes' that washington's failing to screen potential terrorists as marina expects. a thirty year old was pakistan national has been arrested on a federal terrorism charges but just three years ago he was easily admitted to the what prosecutors have charged for but often with conspiring to provide ma

we use the same for size we use the same categories. 5 was extra large. color, whether it's light in color, very vibrant or not. what this does is it allows us to actually have a rating for every piece of, every location where the graffiti is. so when we've done our graffiti audit and we'll show you maps of it, we're actually visible map and show where the graffiti is the most intense in the various neighborhoods. again, it helps us show where the graffiti taggers are moving around and how we're able to compare from year to year in terms of where their movements are and what type of graffiti is there. so what are our results? is it going to be too dark if i turn off the other light? i just thought maybe -- this map -- is that better? so basically using the gps coordinates, this is mapping out all the graffiti in the city of edmonton that we found over the 3 years of our graffiti audit across the course of the map. they are mapped out by hot spot and by random area. so what did we find? we found that from 2010 to 2011 we had 15.9 percent reduction in the n

he was just goods on us. used to. keep most. of the home of the. these are going to be. used we see new things considered. but i want to for a moment you were talking to. me. if i'm looking for a moment. i want to look and we're going to my we were arrested now that i don't know why they arrested me i don't know what's going on. about how long have you been working twenty years. with the for them to feel how long have you been with the police twelve and a half years and you get twenty eight years joe's rito police and the rosarito police. broke up the wife with him did he have a professional relationship now. you were you aware of his illegal activities you know neither was i interested in or knew of them but for you they let me get. that up to. get a. little bit of water. i . which of them. all. of them have. been either arrested maybe facing twenty six members of organized crime or well look at them in the butt all of whom are in the front. lawn. i feel. twenty nine years old from a very close look. was otherwise. in other words over to come from the core of organized

i haven't had to use an exchange of not to use a bank so don't tell me there's no value in bitcoin because it's people are trading in london alone as over seventy different traders there are all different loads of businesses where you can go and buy sell because you can offer services on the internet you know my sister a year ago she was offering a paintings on life she was making hundreds of dollars just by selling digital paintings it's not it's not it's there and it's working it's not superior reticle concept it's it's a market we've got we've got charts we call graphs market places and it's business is flourishing the whole doing great booming in fact faster than any other technology and. it's going to lead to the early days of the even more you can see the going on you're already right go ahead we're going to head into that i want to go to daniel go ahead ed. so the question again to me are other charts and graphs but that doesn't create value the question i have for you that i still haven't gotten the answer what person in order for there to be an increase in value that has to be usa

his joining us now live if you can hear us. yes said just how big is today's rally and wolf the demonstrators message that . well we can't say for sure how many people are exactly here but we can say that thousands have come here despite that monday is a working day in russia string of holidays and still thousands here all peaceful and quiet so far heavy police presence of course keeping in mind what happened last year when the protests turned violent and literally i had to walk for several kilometers to get to the place where i'm standing right now several cordons of the police so everything is peaceful so far although there was a chance that this rally wouldn't happen at all because before it actually started when the organizers was setting up a stage here at the disco and central moscow one of the workers one of the volunteers who was installing the stage died tragically in an accident it's still unclear why exactly that happened but still there was a chance that the rally would be council now it starts as we speak the first

we are glad you have joined us. a conversation with director mira nair coming up right now. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> mira nair is one of the few women of color to break through the ranks of director of motion pictures. she was nominated for an oscar and went on to direct denzel washington in " mississippi ma sala>'." her f we will take a look at a clip from "the reluctant fundamentalist." >> violence has wormed its way into my life. >> you go down and do the job you were hired to do. so many people feel hunted. >> i do not recognize my own voice anymore. you are playing a dangerous game. >> y

one was for commercial use and one for residential use. if you are in a residential use and you have ventilation equipment, you can make 5 decibels over the ambient noise level at every property boundary. if you are commercial use you can make 8 decibels over the ambient at the property boundary. that's the outdoor noise standard. as applied to both residential and commercial areas, we don't apply it to the area, we apply it to the use. we have been applying it that way since 2008 in a fairly consistent way. in this case, the noise measurement at the boundary was a level over the ambient, 3 over maximum allowed. i'm not here because of the complainant. we measure noise and enforce this code for two reasons, one to protect the neighbors from ambient noise and their harm but to also keep ambient levels down in the city. we have a very noisy city, many parts of the cities have noise levels that are very high for health and protection. so we are trying to do what we can to keep the noise levels down. there were several measures taken at this p

and it is a problem for us. and we have been sweating you out for years cocomo, this is just tiring at this point. i mean, just so that you know that. and i am going to... commissioner hyde? >> i just wanted to see where the thinking was since you are by the dog patch. why didn't you go to organized meetings with community members and business organizations why did you decide to have your own? if you already have these meetings where people are going to be, why didn't you go to them? and after you answer that, i would like to know several of the examples of how you have tried to sound proof your place. >> okay. >> we did go to, after we figured out it it is not working and posting the notices and expecting people to call us and it didn't work. we did go to the dog patch association meetings and those are all business members and they are supportive of whatever we have. we have it in the diagnose patch as well. they meet every odd month, the second tuesday of every odd month and so they were not meeting in april

it tells us things. some of the project we have for local water supply are lagging , difficult projects to bring in on the original schedule. that is not to point fingers and blame, but it is something that we need to know. the can of information is important to us, as commissioners, and important to the public. the amount of information we make available about the inner workings of this organization is very good. i think it is probably a record or a model in public agency disclosure. >> president torres: all right we will move on, without objection of the commission business, item number six. anybody want to raise an issue? item number seven, report by the general manager. >> first item is quarterly budget report. >> okay, good afternoon, todd rydstrom, cfo assistant general manager. we are here to go through the third quarter budget results to highlight the key variances both positive and negative. water sales and use have been up; we had a very dry january february and march, we had higher retail and

law which bun troops being used against us civilians tanks all for the first time on the streets of america black hawks with hellfire laser guided missiles. citizens forestalled their homes by soldiers but wall to wall troops didn't find the suspect moments out to smoke an accident you found him in the golden but drones over the post and now a great deal says police commissioner ed davis former wrinkle of the professor the james fest the thanks a lot for joining us what do you make of all this the use of the military and martial law version on the city historically known for its liberal is where the vision. military force is going door to door without warrants of these weapons in vehicles in the streets of boston that was one of its major objectives and it bodes very well for the future just as people are being forced out their homes the house was ripping up the fourth amendment the rose through cispa bill no invasion of privacy without warrant deposing congressman ron paul a rather grim heart i think everybody that i've worked with at various harbors by. the knows the plan all alon

- what the suspect told us and what the young lad ladies told us. without a doubt. they were the ones that were there. they were the main players in it. what they told law enforcement was key and that's going to be a key part in the case. >> were they able to get into the ten year narrative here, the history? so much has transpired. how much detail did you get? >> as far as the history of it, i mean, it was -- it was a lengthy interview. i don't want to really get into that. but victims of rape, victims of trauma, particularly young victims, they've been known to disclose 10, 15, 20, 30 years later. as of right now they did provide us with enough information and enough factual basis that we would seek arrest -- we would seek charges against ariel castro. >> thank you. >> hi. alana samuels with the "los angeles times." is there any evidence mr. castro or any of these girls could be in any way connected with ashley summers or is there any new information that's come to light about her? >> there is no new information that's come to light about her. ash

update us and let us know what's going on. chad is on the scene for us in oklahoma. a state he knows well. he used to work there. people in oklahoma are not the only ones experiencing severe weather this afternoon. a bad line of bad-looking storms is stretching from arkansas, illinois and wisconsin. let's bring in samantha moore in the cnn severe weather center. what's going on out there, samantha? >> like you said, millions of people could be affected, as this area of low pressure moves to the east. there's the upper-level low right here. the frontal system stretching out. along that frontal boundary, we have tornado watches lined up from wisconsin down through illinois, missouri, arkansas, over into oklahoma, and even parts of northcentral texas. this cell is getting ready to hammer tulsa. so when chad was just talking about bringing in very large hail, potentially, some gusty damaging winds, as well as the possibility of seeing a tornado, right now it's a severe thunderstorm warning. we'll let you know if that changes. even if there's not a tornado, we could see s

company know you're there and ready to rock google knows about us, yahoo knows about us. the e-mail company knows about us. >> i'm going to send an e-mail to the lawn service company. >> ahern says he never had this kind of detailed information back in his skip tracing days. >> you would skip phone records that would say frank called ted at whatever hour. with e-mails, frank e-mailed ted and this is what he wrote. >> according to intel, the chip maker, we send over 204 e-mails every minute. each one generating raw information about ourselves that is ahern says, indelible. >> if we delete things from our account, is it actually deleted? >> the only delete button you have on your laptop. there's no delete button on the internet. >> it's forever? >> oh, yeah. >> of course, it's not just e-mails that can last forever. on average, every minute at least six million facebook pages and 1.3 million you-tube videos are viewed. >> i just turned on my television set, frank. what have i done by doing that? >> you let the cable tv company know, one, you're home and changing the channel

to us. supervisor yee came to our place of business to pay us a personal visit and was very sincere in wanting to help. i was overwhelmed by my good fortune to have the [inaudible] of the police department and supervisor himself. thank you supervisor yee and captain lam -- he's not here, but i want to thank him 'cause he do a lot. so your help is very much appreciated. i hope that the police department will re/phaeupbl approachable and accessible to our community. i believe that a sustainable solution would be a police substation [inaudible] on ocean avenue and capitol which would encase the neighborhood. i am con /tpeu confident that your continued support will leave a long lasting effect on the neighborhood. i'm hoping that we'll continue [inaudible] beneficial for the [inaudible] and our business. our goal has always been, and will always be to provide our customer with affordable [inaudible] meal and good customer service. please stop by to try our special cooking in a warm family atmosp

this type of situation requires us it think differently, very trat tee jikly, and plan our resource use and the evolving use of those resources, that it might be a big push for trauma care early on bringing in military assets to provide really strong triage, very clearly defined triage, of who needs what resources immediately and then using whatever we have at each of the hospitals and having that all staged so it's hopefully seamless for the patients that are coming to us needing care. >> doctor. >> i'm going to go back to my earlier theme if we were isolated because the brinks were down, it's great to know that the military has so many assets that can come and help us. one of the things not everybody knows is we only have one heilpad and that's in the va luckily our new mission bay hospital has another one. we have identified sites but it's something to think through. when we are going through our planning and evacuation planning, especially, thinking of all the different sites where patients can be evacuated will be an important planning consideration. but i would like to echo lan's

was used to gave of activities not taking legal action she tells us her story here on r.g.p. in a couple of minutes. that america's promises to iraq of a new dawn a ring hollow while the country's corrupt oil sector flourishes citizens are left scavenging in the trash heaps all that and. they're ready to come here to work and not get paid for it. people from all over the world are eager to help so. what does it take to become a volunteer at russia's premium museum why did the son of louvers director come here. from one of the camps to. behind the scenes at the helm of. download. location so. stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television well it just doesn't matter now with your mobile device you can watch your t.v. anytime anywhere. thanks welcome back you're watching archie live from moscow. and syria government forces have reportedly fought of their way into the heart of a kid a rebel stronghold with these fifty eight people said to have been killed in the ongoing battle. of okun say near the lebanese border is allegedly a vital hop for the smu

he joins us in the next hour, and he'll give us the inside story of what the irs is actually like and how much power they actually have. he knows, believe me. and dow is down 89 so i'm going to give the seven early movers this wednesday morning. sears reports profits after the bell and hardly any change there. profit disappoints at the midwestern teen retailer, the buckle, down 5%. better than expected profit at the discount dollar tree, it's up 2 1/2%. higher costs are cutting into hormel roducts, they make spam, remember, as well as skippy peanut butter. it's the largest jewelry retailer, more money coming in at signet jewelers. rough sledding at dell, and rival hewlett-packard is up 10%. there's a gain. and government motors, that would be general motors, says the spark ev subcompact about be among the lowest price electric cars, a starting price at $27,000 bucks. cheap, goes on sale next month. where else? california and oregon. now we have it the dow industrials are down 101 points. and we were looking at the futures before the day began. we're expecting down 120. now, we're down

so, it is no real control over these kinds of uses. and every time you throw a cu in there, it's going to get approved 99% of the time. so, i don't see the cu process as being one that controls the kinds of uses that people think it's going to. as far as mr. vettle's project, i'm quite happy if there could be a solution worked out on that specific site. maybe it has to encompass the block. the block seems to be something that being close to the ballpark, being close to a potential arena. and given the already developed nature of that block, that might be something to consider. and i'd be willing to do that. but i'm not willing to consider at this time a blanket initiation for this type of zoning change. >> commissioner antonini. >> i'm not sure what the exact numbers are on the number of cus we have and how many are approved or aren't. there are some that aren't. and also they're often appealed to the board of supervisors even if they're passed by us and then they're overruled by vote of the supervisors. or they're appealed under c-e-q

of surveillance can be used to deter crime but ultimately it's not going to stop crime keeps us safe but at the same time it is an invasion of privacy so i don't know i mean it's a great area right. to a degree yeah but so is facebook and also all that social media stuff. so i don't know. despite the polling results that say seventy eight percent of americans are for surveillance cameras watching our every move the public opinion here in the nation's capital is a little bit more mixed in washington i'm chad boyle r.t. well marring footage has popped up on line showing rapper christopher extra a baby being arrested for refusing to hand over an arizona iced tea to a cop now the incident took place on april twenty ninth while extra of an a few friends were outside or carolina liquor store the plainclothes police officer seen here asked to hand over his can of iced tea because he was skeptical of what was inside now the for. lisa and then a rest of the wrapper for fusing to hand over that iced tea and for fusing to leave the parking lot the police continued on pressing the rapper claimin

but it is overwhelming for us. we are a small town and a close- knit community as well. >> just to dovetail on that, when we were giving out information relative to the investigation, the last press conference we had, we talked about how are we going to get the media to go home? i mean that. they were based in the community and the community was overwhelmed. i have got to tell you. i will say it again. they got it. they went home. they knew there was no other information coming out from these lips. everything would be done electronically. they packed up their stuff and a majority went home. they went home. again, i think it was mutual respect. one thing i can say about the community -- the community was phenomenal. phenomenal. there were people who would walk up to troopers doing their duty because they felt they were underfed or undercoffeed. the community came together like nothing i have ever seen in my life. >> you are the community journalist. this is your community, naomi. how do you understand your station's

follow us at bpshow and tweet using the hashtag watching bp. this is the "bill press show." >> lots of terrible things happen to people growing marijuana. >> this crop to me is my livelihood. >> i'm being violated by the health care system. (christoff) we go and spend a considerable amount of time getting to know the people and the characters that are actually living these stories. (vo) from the underworld to the world of privilege. >> everyone in michael jackson's life was out to use him. (vo) no one brings you more documentaries that are real, gripping, current. >> occupy! >> we will have class warfare. (vo) true stories, current perspective. documentaries. on current tv. i think the number one thing that viewers like about the young turks is that we're honest. they can question whether i'm right, but i think that the audience gets that this guy, to the best of his ability, is trying to look out for us. >> announcer: taking your e-mails on any topic at any time, this is the "bill press show." live on your radio and current tv. >> bill: all ri

use --rge w. bush president start raising money for their library several years before leaving office. the practice has resulted in several scandals. as long as presidential library --ations remained secretive, we are taking a look back at some of the presidential libraries we have covered. 12 in 2007. of all with the george w. bush center in dallas, there are 13. we looked back then at the george h. w. bush library. we take a look at the berlin wall at the museum, which came the during the tenure of first president bush. >> the library and museum has on display very large section of the berlin wall. you are looking at it now in a live picture. we talk to the former president about his library and his career and asked a question about his response to the wall coming down. berlindidn't you go to and really after? >> it would have been a stupid thing to go -- to do. cannot express emotion of the american people? go dance on the wall. this is going very well with the russians. for me to stick my fing

that is it for us. join us tomorrow. good night from new york. ♪ all stations come over to mission a for a final go. this is for real this time. step seven point two one two. rify andock. step seven point command is locked. fi seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much. i appreciate it. i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. your money needs an ally. ♪ neil: get ready. you see what is happening with stocks, the record think, the dow 15,000 thing, the dow and s&p up north of 14% this year. stocks being the end all, everything think. don't look now, but the president is setting his sights on jobs to be the next big thing. all because of him. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. do

a former us president george w. bush says he's comfortable about having unleashed the iraq war washington believes the end means look at exactly what state invasions left around me plus. coming up the u.s. before they proposed to send lethal weapons to the syrian opposition i think obama asked to move it chemicals have been used by the syrian government stays quiet about the rebels program. on the streets of east london the sharia patrols are still in force police have tried locking them up and local religious leaders have disowned them but it's not stopping the group from trying to coerce britons into a strict islamist code where muslims will not suffer supply. but that is of misinformation on taste find someplace cereal or an unsuspecting members of the public first hit the headlines there was an outcry in britain well since then some arrests have been made but it's r t stoned out of missing the pixels are still in operation the muslim community will continue to patrol the streets and clear the streets of the buse

with this to tell us and as a matter of fact let us tell us and tell it to the listening audience and most people watching and so i am grateful for your service and volunteering and please stay engaged because we need to hear from you and the families need to know what you know and i know that you go to the schools and dissiminate that information. thank you for supporting the members. >> thanks, fewer. >> thank you norton. and thank you for these recommendations which actually it is sort of a little upsetting to see that it is a recommendation that we are actually not doing it and probably we could get a report on this about supplemental report for the students after and what kind of support are students seeing and because the classification is actually at a fairly low level at reclassification. and so they would need some support afterwards and then also, the budget transparency, and so i think that it is a job of the site administrator to explain the budget to the elac. i am sorry, that is... i mean that you could have it as a budget committee, but that does not take the place of t

the government goons have unlimited resources to target us and terrorize us and torment us with questions and demands for documents that cost us fortunates in attorney and accountants cost. we are out our fees. and the government would have used the money they got from you to destroy you. and it will not cost them a thing. they keep their jobs and salaries and benefits and privacy. you will probably lose yours. maybe it is time for floor to ceiling house cleaning going on in washington. and maybe we ought to start with the disgustingly dirty areas. start with the irs. >> are you governor huckabee. >> we are in a middle of a show. >> wais this, seriously? it is from the irs. i am being audited. (applause) well, duringed from's irs hearings texas congressman kevin bread spoke about a woman from his home state that applied for tax exempt status. >> she was visited bite fbi and domestic terrorism unit. her personal returns and business returns were audited by the irs. she received four fbi inquiries. and in her business received audit ands unscheduled audits and the commissioner on environmen