i mean, you can use countries like the netherlands, who have better statistics on teen drug use than we do. >> right, right, well, dr. holland, i hope to have you back, we want to look at these studies as well, and hopefully have more discussion on them. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >>> and coming up, a potential cancer cure for pennies a day, a medicine that many are already taking, we'll explain. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you've been years in the making. and there are many years ahead. join the millions of members who've chosen an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. >>> continuing our series on cancer care now, the cost of some of these medicines that we have been talking about can be prohibitive, but i recently spent time at the largest esqccr center, md anderson, and there is a drug they hope will be a new kind of cure. jan chapman volunteers at this pet shelter, helps pets find loving homes. now if you look at her you wouldn't know she has cancer. and when it came back two years ago, the outlo

of these accounts for dependents, use of these accounts for dental care and use of these accounts for vision care, looking individually at those five restrictions, they placed those specific restrictions on the accounts. >> if i may. >> yes, supervisor compos? >> yes, just for purposes of information, when you find out what restrictions are placed, do you ever get a sense of why those prescribers -- restrictions put in place? why do they say, you can't use this money for health insurance? >> supervisor, i would be reluctant to speculate about the motivations of employers in that respect. i think it's certainly been true as we've discussed here that employers retain or collect unused money, and there's been some indication or some belief that some employers have an incentive to reduce usage for the purposes that they retain a greater portion of them. >> i do have a couple of clarifying questions but i want to get back to the point of the surcharges, i do agree that no one here on this board even though we have differences of opinion on how to make that happen wants to see consumers cha

for the us but. they believe in the rebels believe that they've got the momentum they've got the support from the outside world and they say that they're not going to abide by these states but it's because they they haven't been pressured by the outside powers the back them perhaps they have even been told not to support this use for. well still to come just a bit later in the program on our t.v. an unconditional apology that washington is on willing to make after a high ranking pakistani politician was pulled off a flight to new york and questioned by u.s. officials about his views on unmanned drone attacks. in ukraine promises to throw up a few surprises as heavyweights from the world of boxing and politics make their way into parliament and more after a short break. or it's ten minutes past seven in the evening here in moscow and it turns out the tens of thousands of protesters filled the streets of italy and spain on saturday in anger over tough economic measures being forced upon them the show o

that's perfect for us. that's what we're going to ask this challenge to present for our next improve sf challenge for the city. and that's what we'd like to engage people in. and then hopefully, some time after this challenge is announced, and if we can get the best ideas out there, we will be engaged with you to select the best answer. and if there's an idea out there that can answer that question about how to inspire people, then hopefully wq can go into november a hack-athon sponsored by green biz and others to develop an app that everyone can use. that's a great challenge. that's going to be so worthy of contributing to a goal that we've had about reducing our carbon footprint as a city. it's not just the households. once we get that data out we could look at the data from a community.re level and look at e data from a citywide level to see what we can do. i'm encouraged by that. i didn't want to give my data up to pg&e for various reasons. now iú] want to give it up for this challenge because i know p

let us proceed with the swearing in. stand if you can and raise your right hand, those that can do so. please repeat after me. i, your name, do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of california against all enemies foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of california, that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties upon which i am about to enter during such time as i hold the office of -- for the city and county of san francisco. congratulations. thank you very much. [applause] thank you, all. our class of commissioners for 2012. 14 commissions. thank you very much. >> i want to learn more about e-mails, internet. er >> social networking and e-mail. >> i want to know how to use it. >> the digital divide is essentially the divide between those wh

seo used to be sort of the holy grail. is it still as important as it used to be? >> i think it is still very important. the way i sort of think about it is the real shift in the way humans sort of live and shop and learn. people spend a lot of time on google but they also spend a lot of time on facebook and their mobile phone. seo is still a big part of it. you need to do well in social media. they start to look as a signal as to whether you are worthy of ranking for different terms. >> that goes back to social media and providing some sort of content which is something ramon, you talk about all the time. >> i think of small business owners, you have to be publishers. it is no longer good enough to make that winlg it, make that shirt and ship is it off. you have to be publishers and produce your own content, not like msnbc is doing. in a small way, start producing content. >> put it on your site or your social media, everywhere. >> i say put it everywhere. it is no longer just me talking to somebody out there. it is getting people to talk about you and to get them

us. let's bring in ed rapoport, we're getting word now that it is just hit landfall. good to have you with us. what can you tell us tonight? >> that's right. the center of sandy has made landfall in the last few minutes. the center is near atlantic city. maximum winds are 80 miles per hour. it's starting to come down. they will continue to come down. the winds are not our most significant concern though. the concern is almost always water. most people drown in hurricanes. . we have two risks for sandy. that is storm summrge along the coast and inland flooding from excessive rain in this area i have highlighted area. >> what can we expect in the next several hours? you say the winds are going to be calming down. but what about the next few hours? >> the winds will come down, but only very gradually. even slower will be the reduction in the storm surge total water levels will continue to rise for those who that have not reached high tide. we have a 12-foot storm surge occurring in long isla

to have iran with weapons to use against us or to be threatening to us. it's also essential for us to understand what our mission is in iran. that is to desuede iran through peaceful and diplomatic means. and crippling sanctions are something i called for five years ago when i was in israel speaking at the conference. i laid out seven steps. and they do work. you're seeing it right now in the economy. it's absolutely the right thing to do. i'd have put them in place earlier, but it's good we have them. number two, i would tighten the sanctions. i would say that ships that carry iranian oil can't come into our ports. i imagine the eu would agree with us. companies moving oil can't. i would tighten the sanctions further. secondly, i would take on diplomatic isolation efforts. i would make sure that ahmadinejad is indicted for it. i would make sure their diplomats are treated like the to rye ya they are. we need to increase pressure time and time again on iran because anything other than a solution to this, which stops this nuclear folly of theirs is unaccep

in order to get to residential and office types of uses we have to terminate the trust use restrictions that apply in state law. and the legislature did that. they found the seawall lots were no longer needed for water access. last year we worked with assemblyman tom ammiano and ab 26 49 signed into law by the governor december 29th this year. it found seawall lot [speaker not understood] north of market street is no longer needed for trust purposes and the legislation allowed the city to contemplate affordable housing at this site as part of an effort that would help to offset jobs housing, linkage fees owed after 70. that legislation also contemplates similar flexibility at seawall lot 37, which is in mission bay. this slide shows at 815 parcel. port staff is suggesting that seawall 2-21 is part of [speaker not understood] by ab 629 might be an appropriate site for affordable housing, but that would be subject to review under ceqa and further outreach to the surrounding neighborhood. >> ms. pasad, which street is that parcel on? >> it's the -- bounded by broadway and [speaker not unde

the farm we used before is no longer under contract to us, so we would have to either have a new contracting process that would result in a new contractor performing the work, potentially the same -- perform the work in the past. or under the contract that's before you as item 8c we could ask that the -- that survey work be subcontracted to the firm we identify. a firm. sorry. >> davis and associates do their own survey work? >> i don't know. do we know? no. i'm told. >> they would have to subcontract, in any event. >> it is my understanding they would have to subcontract in any event, yes. >> can i -- i just want to make sure i understand. so we talked about coming up with a plan, right? now i'm sort of hearing you would like for us to do a new survey before we come up with the plan to help inform the plan. is that what -- >> that is what i'm saying. >> it would take longer to roll the program out, to do that. i think what we wanted is come up with a plan with different options, which will include that as well. and as mayor mentioned that he really wanted us to come up with a very robust pl

joined -- joining us in the car sharing program for their members who want to use bmw products. this idea of cars sharing has been a part of san francisco's objective in creating a more sharing economy. like many other cities, we are congested in our parking. parking is really a challenge in the city. for people who own vehicles, and introducing people to car- sharing programs and ideas have been a wonderful experiment for us. as you know, we have been working to create not only public garages but also in congested neighborhoods. when a private company like bmw registers their interest in car- sharing, that is a complement to the direction we are heading to be morris -- more sustainable. i want to think bmw for being here. we are in negotiations to get us into our fleet so we can utilize. unless we do it with the latest technology, people will not appreciate the mayor driving a bmw. [laughter] but we are doing it for the right reasons. i want to showcase that as we lead this country into a thought process, a challenge that our major cities, our urban settings can have solutions

you tell us about. not have but i would first tell about a case when there's information went up. just recently very recently a lesson a month ago or at the beginning of this of september six of them or something. groups and to sec has announced that they managed to get twenty million. and the difficult missions the being to end user i.d.'s from i phone users. from that which we received from the laptop of f.b.i. agent. of course a very busy client they had any leakage of information it also declined to prove the case this hacker group put one million records up on the internet. they really do that so that's what it feels very. dangerous usage so bill imagine you with. so i just don't get it so so these are these million dollar they're going to there's a records there's no records about users but the records they're all saw get the location of the user maybe not the current location but at least two occasions where you have been for a month or so it was sort of a good move through everybody knows where

he has been with us for the last few years helping us with this project. he chairs the information committee that watches over this project, including our higher goals. >> trustee riso >> thank you. so how is everybody doing today? i thought so. you know, the opening of a new education facility is always a wonderful experience. a new facility dedicated to serving students as is city college. this particular educational facility, though, has a long history and struggle, a lot of false starts and reboots and now it's here. i've been working on this along with many other people for about 5 years and i just wanted to thank some of the people that i've been working with and i'm not going to mention everyone because there are so many people who have, are responsible for this wonderful facility. but the person i want to thank first is our honorable trustee lawrence wong, who this would not have been, we would not be here if it was not for him. i also want to thank someone who i worked very closely with during the construction of this building and that's our, that

stay with us. you see us, at the start of the day. on theompany phone list that's a few names longer. you see us bank on busier highways. on once empty fields. everyday you see all the ways all of us at us bank are helping grow our economy. lending more so companies and communities can expand, grow stronger and get back to work. everyday you see all of us serving you, around the country, around the corner. us bank. ♪ lou: joining me now, the "a-team", political analyst, a consultant to has advised amongst others president clinton, joining us, democratic strategist, former rnc sppke spermaceti the spokesperson, columnist. let's start with that hearing today. i mean, that is tough stuff. this is an administration caught in conservation, contradiction of its own public statements. your impression of the hearing and its import. >> well, used a lot of fancy words to describe the word line. that is what is happening. what is going to be very interesting is that tomorrow night is going to be joe biden you will be in the hot seat having to

you know the pdr in san francisco, i'm sure they would love for us to rezone it * for mixed use. this is where planning comes in, in terms of not every property owner can build to their highest value because we have a planning code. >> true. i understand. zoning is usually the lowest level on the map. so to upzone is usually a lot easier than to -- you are not going to put this in an industrial area. you can put retail offices in industrial zoned so there is a higher use typically to the land value. >> okay. thank you. supervisor avalos. >> thank you, chair chu. i already asked one of my questions. most of all, trying to see how the actually transaction had occurred. when they went on the market, who was the previous own other, how the mta worked towards pursuing the property, how it was that -- we have a longer process to buy property in terms of moving quickly but trying to see how they start this whole process of jockeying to actually own the property now that we lost out. would that be the real estate prices from the mta? so who was the previous owner of the property when it

correspondent liz wahl joined us earlier from downtown washington to tell us a little more about this she first talked about exactly what the disposition matrix is. well we know all about the kill list but this actually takes it a step further this disposition matrix is secretly been in the works for about two years now as you had mentioned a recent washington post article mapped out the details of this plan and what it does is it maps out a plan to find in kill suspected terrorists that can't be found i guess by drone and the way that this works is that this matrix it streamlines information from various government agencies and puts it into one single database so we're talking about suspected terrorists biographies their locations the organizations that they're affiliated with all of this information is streamlined into this one place and with this information they're able to come up with some kind of a game plan to carry out these capture plans to mobilize personnel and resources to actually track down these suspected terrorists whether that means sending out a drone to monitor thei

asked us to come back and present. there's lots of interest on how to roll this out. we will need additional support to come up with that plan. >> if i understand you properly, you are suggesting that what would be most useful is for the 100,000 increment to be approved. at this stage it would be premature to decide upon what if any surveying we need to do next? >> i do. i think we are not ready to do polling. the question is where and how. i think the strategy will determine are we going to target the private sector and businesses or larger scale or target and do polling going deeper into precincts where we think there are interests. i don't think there is an answer. sufficient with resources at hand, developing strategy and road map and moving forward with that strategy, whether it requires us to do focus groups or polling probably makes the most sense. we are open to doing whatever the strategy that participating and developing tells us, that would be my recommendation. >> the most evolved recommendation from staff

to augment the drinking water supply and recycled water used for non drinking uses and irrigation and toilet flushing. in san francisco we're moving forward with the implementation of our program. we have three projects here in the city. we have the harding park project and the reservoir and pump station that is used to pump water produced by daly city and we have the next water project and produce 1.6 million-gallons of recycled water for golden gate park and presidio park and the golf course and we have a project to deliver 2 million-gallons a day of recycled water. so again just to circle back as to why we're doing recycled water. recycled water lets us devote drinking water for the highest purpose which is drinking, and using recycled water for irrigation and toilet flushing just makes sense . the city of san francisco is devoted to this project and began in 1991 with the recycling ordinance and had large developments have this type of pipe for this. it was endorsed again in 2009 with the park amendments which called for maximizing water use efficiency and using non portable water

weapons that could be used against us or threatening to us. it is also essential for us to understand what our mission is in iran. that is to dissuade iran from having a nuclear weapon through peaceful and diplomatic means. and crippling sanctions are something i called for five years ago. i laid out seven steps. crippling sanctions were number one. and they do work. are you seeing it right now in the economy. it is absolutely the right thing to do to have crippling sanctions. i'd have put them in place earlier but it is good that we have them. two, something i'd add today, i would tighten those sanctions. i would say ships that carry iranian oil can't come into our ports. i would imagine the eu would agree with us as well. not only ships couldn't, but companies who are moving their oil can't. people who are trading in their oil can't. i would tighten those sanctions further. secondly, i'd take on diplomatic isolation efforts. i'd make sure that ahmadinejad is indicted under the genocide convention. i would indict him for it. i would also make

us. it is about them. you all ain't packing -- i hope not. you all are not committing crime after hours. i hope not. a lot of you seem a little old to do time. [laughter] i want to make sure everybody hears it, not only the people at the top, but all of us at the bottom are trying to make sure this thing works. without our kids, we have got no future. you can kid yourself all you want -- you have two contracts. when you are born, you're going to die. hopefully before you are gone, you have left a legacy of some people that can carry on and move it forward. that is what we're talking about, the future. we will probably all get to a point where we will say we will move or do something else, but those kids have still got to be here. san francisco still is a resident, family community. i want to see that it growing again. i want to thank the mayor, his staff, and the people that have been working with us. we made sure that we responded with them. so god bless everybody, and let's keep up the

using fully environmentally sustainable energy. carbon fiber prevention will be shipped to our factories in europe or will be make carbon fiber cars. it is about 50% like you're than steel, 20% lighter than allen minium. you need the batteries ms. -- which makes the efficiency much more credible and also a strong business case. this part of the united states will play a strong part in the development of these vehicles. as well as we also started a venture firm. the venture fund operates out of new york. it started 15 months ago, we made our first investment in a company called my city way, which is working on intermodal transport. started in new york, now in 35 cities around the country and many cities around the world provided information to not only our customers, but also anyone interested in moving from a to be in a city. that has worked exceedingly well. as you have seen, we have been investing in other companies as well. the electric charging stations system is another one of those. as is our first in this and in parking. mos

or to be used to threaten us. it's also essential to understand what our mission is in iran. that is to dissuade iran through peaceful and diplomatic means. peaceful sanctions is something that i called for five years ago. crippling sanctions were number one. and they do work. you're seeing it right now in the economy. absolutely the right thing to do to have crippling sanctions. i would have put them in place earlier, but it's good that we have them. number two, something i would added to is i would tighten those sanss. i would say that ships that carry iranian oil couldn't go. people who are trading their oil can't. i would tighten those sanctions further. separately, i'd take on diplomatic isolation efforts. his words amount to genocide in citation. i would indict him for it. i would also make sure that their diplomats are treated like the pariah they are around the world. the same way we treated the apartheid diplomats of south africa. we need to increase pressure time and time again on iran because anything o

there were some that were very heavily used. there were some that were much less used. there were some that started strong and dropped off. that picked up later on. the highest utilization were greenwich, valencia 17th, clay fillmore, [speaker not understood], fourth and clement. so, even in some of those spaces there were some issues, which i'll touch upon some challenges which, again, the purpose of the pilot to identify what some of those would be. the other measure we looked at -- oh, i should mention when you're looking at this chart, you'll see a bar going across. and that was basically a control group of off-street spaces that also i think somewhat comports with industry averages or where we'd want to be. you could see some of them hit that bar right off the bat. some of them were approaching it. some were quite a bit away. similarly on this chart, this is looking at unique users, another measure that the industry looks at. generally we found that there was where you had high utilization, you had a number of high users. the purpose of this is to see how broadly b

panels today have used, but that is the king for us. it's our situational awareness. it's what allows us to turn the volumes of information into those nuggets of actionable knowledge that we really need in order to support those that need our assistance. >> okay. over the last eight hours, however long we've been here, we've heard quite a bit about new skill development, and learning about new capabilities, but didn't hear the word sustainment of skills mentioned, which also becomes important. would anyone on the panel care to comment on how you wrap that into the system that we are -- we've embarked on here in the exercise arena with fleet week? >> whenever you show up for a response, we have to speak a common language. and the common language is instant command system. that's a skill set that we've sustained among our entire work force because if you can't speak in a common lexicon, then you're probably doomed to fail when you're in that planning sea -- developing your plans and executing your incident action plan. so, that's become a

it's good to have you with us here in our. region striving for independence all of austerity torn europe have fresh inspiration and their breakaway campaigns scotland's deal with london to hold an independence referendum has others ready following including the likes of catalonia. examines the trend. tides to change nationalism bred by ways of crises has swept across a once united union scotland has just been granted the historic right to see whether or not it wants to remain. parts of the united kingdom in the next couple of years they're not the only ones across europe right now and there's a growing movement thinking nationhood from catalonia to venice scotland has been leading the way the year its independence seekers along with the cape belgium spain and italy have all seen a rise in cools the separatism that could be set to retool the map of europe in venice recently thousands took to the streets to demand a referendum on the start listing an independent the nation republic. this situation here in venice or it's it's alm

listen to us veterans, please. thank you. >> each member of the public will be allotted the same number of minutes to speak, except that public speakers using translation assistance will be allowed to testify for twice the amount of the public testimony time limit. if simultaneous translation services are used, speakers will be governed by the public . >> good afternoon, commissioners, i'm mario benfield, first commander of the 8th district of san francisco. like the other two veterans that spoke earlier, may post, post 44 ailt, has great has a great stake in this building across the street. we are the first gay post in the country. the second point i want to say is the plans presented today here are too indefinite and contradict each other. the third point, these problems create the risk that the skylights won't be replaced properly. and the fourth point is if the historic preservation staff don't retain control, our building may be defaced. and as a general contractor myself i think it's important when you -- and

>> i use streaming now and stopped using dvd altogether. streaming, there is limited. >> there is nothing. >> there is nothing. >> a lot of people complaint about that but with quickster, they were turned off by that and the price tag was bad and it got out ahead of them which was unfortunate because they meant to say you will have to pay for streaming now because you never had to pay for it before and we are going to use the money to get you better content. that was supposed to be the message, yeah, sorry we're going to have to raise prices on some of you, not all of you, but we're going to put the money to good use. it will be a better service. what happened is they briefed somebody, some other executives about it, it got into the social media and took off and people were furious and they thought incorrectly everyone was going to have the prices raised by 60% and the company, people said unfortunate things about lattes and stuff like that, and then reed sort of compounded the error by going out and saying let me tell you about this quicks

thank you for inviting us. so if you like what you see so far go to our youtube channel at youtube dot com bust break in the set and subscribe check out our facebook page at facebook dot com slash break in the set give us a like if you wonder about what i'm doing or bitching about when i'm not on air follow me on twitter at abby martin and i take a break from my preaching for now but stay tuned to hear what's wrong and afghanistan next. download the official publication so fun choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites from alzheimer's t.v. is not required to watch all its he'd only need a zero mobile device to watch on t any time any of the. culture is the same on the taxpayers' money i mean when i sit here and a real mystery has gotten me calling austerity reeling from one crisis to another the western world is going to the rescue of the banking and financial sectors those of. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse som

joining us is katie. tell us what happened when the water came in there. i imagine it was very sudden and very scary. >> reporter: it came in within 15 minutes. there was no flooding and then six to ten feet high in most of these areas. they were saying that little ferry was 80% under water. we have a little bit of good news to report tonight. the power is back on in parts of this town, which is a shocking thing for everybody to see here. the street lights are on. some houses have power. the majority of this town is empty. so far they rescued about 500 people from all these houses. they have started at daybreak this morning. the levee broke around midnight, but they started at daybreak this morning and have gotten 500 people out. we should show you the video. it's dramatic. you see people leaving in rafts and canoes and military vehicles. there are elderly people, there are children clinging to rescuers, cats and dogs, the water just didn't discriminate. they literally left in pajamas grabbing whatever they could. that's how quickly the water came in and h

can be used against us or used to be threatening to us. it's also essential for us to understand what our mission is in iran. and that is to dissuade iran from having a nuclear weapon, through peaceful and diplomatic means. and crippling sanctions are something i called four or five years ago when i was in israel, at the conference i laid out seven step, crippling sanctions were number one. and they do work. you're seeing it right now in the economy. it's absolutely the right thing to do to have crippling sanction. i would have put them in place earlier but it's good that we have them. number two something i would add today is i would tighten those sanctions. i would say that ships that carry iranian oil can't come into our ports. i imagine the eu would agree with us as well. not only ships couldn't, i would say companies that are moving their oil can't, people that are trading in their oil can't. i would tighten those sanctions further. secondly i would take on diplomatic isolation efforts. i would make sure that ahmadinejad is indicted u

brooke, thank you for being with us, dear. >> hi. >> brooke, thank you for being with us. brooke, how did you know 17-year-old austin sigg? >> we used to play a lot when we were younger. >> and what is he like? brooke, was he different from any of the other -- others in the neighborhood? >> he was really quiet and shy. and i never really saw him hang out with anybody other than like us really. >> brooke, i understand he played with a lot of the neighborhood girls like hide the flag, different games with girls? >> yeah, he liked to play capture the flag and tag and hide and go seek. and we just -- i don't know. i never really saw him hang out with with anybody other than us or any guys or anything. from local communities to local businesses. the potential of yelp unlocked. nyse euronext. unlocking the world's potential. >>> we have made an arrest in the jessica ridgeway case. 17-year-old austin sigg is in our custody. >> a warrant is being served on a home. an arrest has been made. there are two charges, one and two, that are listed as first-degree murder. those are two cou

day necessary with us for that. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harvey welcome to the big picture. side. radioactive fallout of government betrayal of the government. and claude and claude how can the truth be revealed if there's no official evidence there was indeed a very great danger to the servicemen concerned who will give them no problem protection and to the people of this country generally because of the radioactive fallout. the secrets of the u.k.'s nuclear tests. well again the welcome to spotlight. on. today my guest on the program. for security and cooperation in europe has been around for several decades. it may as well.

those work out for us here and we can go ahead and use those skills forward as well. thank you very much, we appreciate the opportunity. >> thank you, i'd like to thank our panelists and open it up to our group for any questions of our panelists today. yes, sir, secretary. >> there are a lot of things you can do in a forest that tend to make it easier it fight a fire like most importantly burning off the fuel during the wet season so there's less for the fire to feed on. to what extent in cal fire and all your other things do you encourage people to do things in their forest when you don't have a fire that make it easier and more effective in fighting the fire? >> it's an excellent question, sir. we spend a large time in cal fire on public education and prevention and also with respect to you were talking about fuel, the fuels program, or vegetation management program in cal fire, we have a robust program throughout the state where we are conducting burning operations and vegetation management with prieflt ranch owners and private land owners as well as on state and c

mayor: so join us and vote for question seven. and west virginia, don't make me send jonathan ogden over there. mayor: vote for question seven. ogden: for baltimore. &pvideo... oot of russsa../.of.. a... car.../ but... suurrisingly.... hops off .../ unhurt.../ unhurt.../nats of man gettingg hit by car carit... all began... when the driver... took pff ...at... full speed... &p fter ...police... ordered them to stop..../the... driver speeds... thru... the buss phen ... slams into the man.../ who... then &p...slides... off the car.../ and keeps going! 33 and they're off... frrsh off the heels of laat pighh's debate... both candidates are back on the campaign trail... with two weeks left until thheelection. election..pesident obama stayed n florida.. tryinggto &pcontinue his grasp of the romney headed to nnvada.the both candidates focus on tte key issues. this photo... has gone viral.. with over 600-thousand vieew... and touched hearts. it's of frank tanabe... a wwrld war two army veteran... casting what will probably be his last vote

of us on the one that they followed us to our homes just a lot of. families told us they were taking photos of homes with you and other wanted on for the if you're going to be in and work places and get off. this highway goes to the village of public. are sent up. there are you with a building a school the. other road goes to the non seedy. arsenal i mean are you on a quarter. of the people always thought the are the devil went to the mine working because we couldn't find him on the road to public you know. it went in the direction of the mine or in the courts and i left him. good buy. well mentally fisi but give a little it was a difficult time will it give a yes as you just suddenly felt you had to be careful with everyone you know but he and even with this tree twenty years i think if someone approached you with a cellphone or with a photo or a feeder camera video not them and you felt hostile to what's them. or suspected that they were following you was a speech advocates office on the style of a huge. yes again i love that i left the office and

on here i used to fish we were fishing no fish. this is gone down for ever one day speech i sell disco i doubt he's been he's very. large do we see it is so with us because we are always afraid to damages and composition. we mustn't lump everyone together not all the companies behave or have behaved as badly a shell in nigeria. it's just the worst one amongst them. offshore total allows us to go from installation to installation. and jack ryan is a motion a special position by satellite with its derrick and its pipes it conforms to the stereotypical image we have of oil drilling. beneath the boat three thousand meters of water and the oil pockets are a further two thousand meters below the seabed. and apocalyptic didn't pass condition a few months back a crane dragged three men into the sea one die. for the nigerians on board the wages are unique you earn a good living in oil whether you're black or white. it's a big country they've got a big bunch of feed you know that. it's a big country i bet yes poppy be. happy possibly. i don'

everyday you see all the ways all of us at us bank are helping grow our economy. lending more so companies and communities can expand, grow stronger and get back to work. everyday you see all of us serving you, around the country, around the corner. us bank. marie callender's gives you a way to make any day a special occasion. new mini cream pies for one. real whip cream and a cookie-crumb crust. marie callender's. it's time to savor. >> sean: welcome back to this special debate edition of hannity. we're live in denver, colorado joining me now is frank luntz. he watched with a group of undecided colorado voters on the campus of colorado christian university. frank, back to you. >> and sean, we talked about 90 minutes there, moment by moment reaction. read line represents republicans and green, democrats there is one line scoring above everything else on the two candidates. that is what our undecided voters said was the highlight of the debate. >> as president i will sit down on day one, a day after i get elected with leaders democratic leaders as well as republica

thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> up next congress woman anna gives us an update on technology in politics when "press here" continues. >>> welcome back to "press here." there are two powerer centers when it comes to tech. silicon valley, of course, and washington d.c. nothing we do escapes their notice. we need the well advised to keep a better eye on them. case in point the rush to -- cell phone companies are desperate for new band width. some members of congress had to fight to make sure there was enough spectrum left for every day devices like garage door openers. congress woman anna esher is a democrat, represents a large chunk of silicon valley in washington. >> great to be with you. >> i can understand why the government is in a rush to sell things off. you at one point stuck your hand up in the air and said hold on a second. let's keep what? >> the unlicensed white spaces. we were writing a very large bill dealing with spectrum. and we were not in a rush because congress really reallocates spectrum maybe once in a decade. it is something that you can't go to nordstrum t

this used to be a tiny beach bar. we were using it as a store room. we cleared out the room together and did it up, and we thought this would be a good solution. >> jose live from playing the piano in creating music. it will not make him rich, but he is better off than javier, and not just in material terms. >> what i miss most is a sense of normality. the normality of paying into my pension each day, of being able to relax each day. of being able to put some money aside, not just having to work so i can afford to eat. i miss having a sense of well- being and satisfaction. >> and who would not want to live in a castle? lots of space, beautiful architecture, untouched nature around to? that dream come true in eastern germany. there are some 2000 castles and noble farmhouses their, most of them dating from the 19th century, and lots of them are for sale. sound good? there is a catch, of course. many are close to falling down. >> for years, the souses been falling apart. monument conservationists had no choice but to stand back and watch. when the buildi

let us pray. eternal god we praise you for the great company of all those who have finished their course in faith and now rest from their labor. today, we remember eleanor terry and steve mcgovern. we praise you for those dear to us whom we named in our hearts before you. and especially we praise you for george mcgovern. whom you have graciously received into your presence. oh, god, grant a short piece. let your perpetual light shine on all of us. and help us believe where we have not seen that your presence may lead us through our years and bring us at last within into the joy of your home not made with hands but eternal in the heavens. through jesus christ our lord we pray. amen. ♪ ♪wwwwwwwww ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ooooooo ♪ ♪oooooooooo ♪ ♪oooooooo ♪ ♪oooooo o ♪ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

we have tragic news coming to us from westchester county, north of us here in new york. we're told two boys in north salem were killed when a tree fell on their house. an 11-year-old, jack, and his neighbor, michael robson. day say a large tree came down, broke into the residence. it struck and killed not just the two boys but two other people who are 15 and 13. two other children were injured. we are told that throughout this region, most of the deaths we have seen have come from falling trees including a firefighter who was responding to a call in easton, connecticut. a tree fell on his car. he had a cardiac arrest and died. there is also a man in queens who was in his house when a tree fell. there have been people outside who have been hit by falling trees. so a very dangerous situation which is why people are being told to stay in their homes and stay away from windows. we've also been following what's been going on along the coast of new jersey. hard hit. it's where sandy made landfall first. let's go back to cape may, new jersey, where nbc's jay gray is there. how

thank you for joining us. >> a pleasure, eliot. >> eliot: let's start with the important question. what do we know about al-qaeda's attacks in the consulate in ben gassy. >> this was a well planned attack. somebody had been casing the consulate in benghazi for some time. whether they acted on the spur of the moment or if they had direction in outside of libya remains to be scene. >> eliot: the difficulty given the uncertainty and it's impossible to get your arms around all the facts very quickly. but the difficulty then is how do we then move in our evolving relationship with the new libyan government to control al-qaeda's presence and respect their sovereignty. where do we go in this evolving arab spring, in libya in particular. >> a lot of this takes time. building up a strong system of government, institution of government libya in particular build gadhafi never wanted an institution that would rival his him. every political faction within libya has weapons and obviously at least one of them or more used th

>>> good afternoon, land use. oh, i'm on the 20 tv dance party so be sure to watch the car pool showdown, car pool showdown on [speaker not understood] tv 20, san francisco. sundays at 9:00. ♪ good luck with your city car share program with you ♪ whether you want to do is all right by car share me ♪ 'cause you make me feel car share brand-new ♪ i want to drive -- i want to drive and share my car with you ♪ why do cities break up with their car share program and they really reap and makeup ♪ oh, that's all right, that's all right by me ♪ 'cause you, city, make me feel car share brand-new ♪ i want to spend my whole lifedriving with you ♪ whether traffic's good, whether it's good or bad city traffic happy or sad i want to drive with you ♪ you'll be there city to car share ♪ i know you'll be fair and you'll care and share ♪ >> thank you. next speaker. >>> greetings, supervisors. my name is dorey ellis and i am the director of marketing for zip car san francisco bay area. thank you so much for t

scott drills into a controversy that could affect us all. >> this is not about the kind of gas used by most cars. it's about natural gas, also called "methane." it's a fuel used for everything from cooking food, to heating homes, to even generating electricity. natural gas comes from deep underground. it's trapped amid layers of shale rock. to release the gas, you have to break apart the rock. that process is called "fracking," and that's what the controversy is all about. >> ♪ water goes into the pipe ♪ the pipe into the ground ♪ the pressure creates fissures 7,000 feet down ♪ ♪ the cracks release the gas that powers your town ♪ >> that's from a video produced by propublica. they're a group looking into whether fracking is safe. according to those in favor of fracking, it's not a threat. >> fracking has been used in the united states for decades, and it was developed quite a long time ago to do exactly what we do now with the natural gas. >> well, not exactly. frackers used to just drill straight down. >> and they've now turned the drill bit at a 90-degree angle once it's

founder and publisher of the brad blog brad welcome ok tom always a great great to have you back with us why is it the republicans are the only ones who ever get caught for voter and election fraud and yet they're the ones who are screaming that there's an epidemic of voter election fraud in america but yeah they seem to be the only ones that are actually doing it i mean in the case of this collin small this fellow who was arrested last week. in virginia for for throwing away demmer for throwing away registration forms let's be clear this he was hired by this firm strategic ally and consulting this is the firm that was hired by the r. and c. for some three million dollars to do voter registration in five different states now when they were caught in florida turning in hundreds of apparently fraudulent registration forms the r n c sad that they have a zero tolerance policy for this that they acted swiftly and boldly by firing strategic allied consulting and nathan sproul the guy who created this company at their request but the truth is this collin small fellow was hired by strategic alli

who uses drugs needs to have treatment. but having said that, people that we often come in contact with will be people who have a severe drug abuse problem and generally they also have a mental health issue problem, there are often housing problems, employment, many other problems, and that's the population we deal with often. and i think that figuring a way to have an intervention so that services are available for those that need it i think is really important. i don't necessarily agree a felony conviction is the vehicle to do so, but i think we have to make sure that as we lower the sanctions here, that we do have the tools and that we have the ability to distinguish between people that have a drug addiction problem, people that are using drugs recreationally and otherwise are a functional person. >> we're going to be taking audience questions shortly, so if you have a question, just try to get the attention of someone in the aisles. ethan, let me ask you this. you know, in california, there are a number of offenses, dru

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