thank you mayor ed lee i want to start to say it's a an honor to be honor by mayor ed lee when i admire and made san francisco a true home for one billion rising mayor ed lee we're r we call a having man so that we thank you. (laughter) (clapping) and there are many v men here today to serve among them. this building has meaning so many of you work alongside you've become mentor and role models. i want to thank you also every time we drive by my daughter says when are we going to dance all of you know when we come to this building an february 14th we join cities and community in over 2 hundred countries to rise and dance against is invention against women you you've all made it possible i was joined by steve that san francisco that's been a leader ine. the violence against women against so many of you (calling names) all of you and all the mayors team the departments the the status of women all our work made san francisco show the world what a model we can be we know there is more work to do i'm proud to be here. we have a dream women will thrive not only survivor together with your hel

thank you and congratulations >> thank you, mayor thank you mayor ed lee. nova is going to recite a poem. it's titled the young dead soldiers. this particular poem will be inskrind in stone in the san francisco veterans memorial when it's completed. arching balanced wrote this poem in the middle of the last century when he was a larger than four is larger than congress. as a young man he severed in embattle in world war i and witnessed suffering and death. air force world war ii when the congress held a service for all the staff members who died in the war he contributed this poem tonl not only to commemorate the dead by those who survive bear a special responsibilities to make the deaths of those soldiers meaningful so as the poem is being resided live up to that responsibility of making the deaths of our american soldiers and mooerpz and coast guards make it meaningful. noah. >> young dead soldiers do not speak. nevertheless, they are heard in still houses. who has not heard them. they have a silence this speaks to them at night and the clock counts. they

five felony counts against lee. various sex crimes with a minor. some of them with a child under 14. >> as far as we know none of these allegations occurred with, during any sort of scouting activities. >> reporter: at franklin lee's homes we learned how the alleged accounts occurred. >> i just want to know why my brother did it to him. my entire family thought that he was a good hearted guy and he liked working with children and it's just really disappointing. >> reporter: he says his brother now almost 18 was lee's victim. >> he used to go on vacations a lot. just them two to bond. and we're probably guessing that's what happened during some of those times. >> reporter: on any other night franklin lee would have been at this meeting of scout leaders. instead his release will probably be brought up. >> it hurts in that people involved in scouts are expected to obey the scout's laws. >> reporter: whether or not a scout, people say lee's arrest hurt. >> you don't know about people, he came in and made purchases for himself and his family. >> reporte

lee's next date in court is on the 24th. i'm jeff bush at the sonoma county jail in santa rosa, kron four news. new at 11. vallejo police say, they have closed a murder case which is almost a year old -- after the arrest of a suspect in another country! the suspect -- william cordoba -- arrested in lima, peru. he is accused of shooting 27- year-old jimmy richardson. several times on the sidewalk near borges lane and evelyn circle, in the early morning of february 4th of last year. vallejo police and the u-s marshals service. tracked arrested late last month. extradition proceedings are still pending. the f-b-i is asking for the public's help. in stopping a dangerous child predator. video of the suspect was recovered here in san francisco. while authorities were arresting a different man on child pornography charges. the man you are looking at. is known to agents as john doe 28. and investigators believe finding him. could lead them to several victims. the -f-b-i has been looking for the suspectmfor more than two years. anoth

and then stay tuned for kathie lee and hoda. we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey, gang. i'm carson daly coming to you from e.v.r. and thank you for staying up late. we have a two thumbs up show for you tonight. let's get to it. coming up, sirah performs from the fonda and film maker steph green gets the spotlight treatment. but first, it's all about a very funny new web series from not one, but two veteran "snl" writers. i'm talking about paula pell and james anderson's "hudson valley ballers." for more, here's tonight's "last call spotlight." >> we wrote some country songs during a road trip back when we were, 19, 20 years old.

george lee is sentenced to two years. van tran and phuong truong are forced to forfeit their houses, cars and jewelry. they are sentenced to time in federal prison and owe restitution fees of close to $6 million. they might have gotten away with the cheat if they had quit early on, but they believed they would never get caught, and the money was just too good. >> as with all criminals, they got greedy. that's where all criminals go wrong. >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... he's called the "mormon madoff." shawn merriman is a bishop in the church... the father of four children... and the head of a thriving investment business pulling in millions. >> everybody wants to be a part of an exclusive club. so you had to get in quick. that's why he was able to take advantage of so many people. >> narrator: but for 15 years, merriman lives a lie, ripping off his neighbors, members of his church... even his own mother. >> he just said, "mom, i have to tell you something very bad." i said, "you took all of our money

the mayor ed lee brought up the hotel. i was born the year of the fall of the eye hotel. i think everyone in the room has seen the documentary not only because asian-americans were leading the structural and have been an advocate whether voting and housing but amazing to see the coalition that fought for that hotel and chicano-americans who lived there the black panthers for our seniors to have a place to live we rebuilt this for citizens and the one thing i can say about the community they persevere we're fighting the displacement again and the filipinos are leading this so the fight never dies and the leadership and advocacy still sustains so congratulations to every one i want to thank the mayor and naomi kelly we couldn't have done that without you and thank you to everyone. (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor kim next i'd like to introduce supervisor avalos who represents district 11 we can clap for that (clapping) district 11 has the largest number of more than 3 thousand tagalog speakers and supervisor avalos has been a strong leader for tagalog. supervisor avalos

we thank mayor ed lee and the office for the opportunity i know the kids are tired to be here. we're very, very thankful for your generous offer and again, the academy of science in making this happen so thank you. and just a little bit of background we're an obtain try in coverage and may not make much sentence so we obvious and this is a little bit what the kids are working on this morning some you may or may not know we have responsibilityic telescopes in california and the kids were using data from the the telescope to create images. this is what public scientists do all the time we've had kids using those same skigz. the very first thing they took ugly data and learned the skills to do a beautiful images. they created a cool game. i'm going to show you i am not a mentor but this morning our mentors were the kids our kids a quick round of applause (clapping) and finally i'm going to introduce adriana great name (laughter) just to show you he's made a great creative thing here (clapping) and he'll speak about that >> i made a game called save the earth. let's start. the back

five felony counts against lee. various sex crimes with a minor. some of them with a child under 14. >> as far as we know none of these allegations occurred with, during any sort of scouting activities. >> reporter: at franklin lee's homes we learned how the alleged accounts occurred. >> i just want to know why my brother did it to him. my entire family thought that he was a good hearted guy and he liked working with children and it's just really disappointing. >> reporter: he says his brother now almost 18 was lee's victim. >> he used to go on vacations a lot. just them two to bond. and we're probably guessing that's what happened during some of those times. >> reporter: on any other night franklin lee would have been at this meeting of scout leaders. instead his release will probably be brought up. >> it hurts in that people involved in scouts are expected to obey the scout's laws. >> reporter: whether or not a scout, people say lee's arrest hurt. >> you don't know about people, he came in and made purchases for himself and his family. >> reporte

mayor ed lee understands what we do and he's a huge advocate so mayor ed lee thank you >> thank you very much (clapping) and thank you for your leadership we were there at the lurngz practicing for a potential earthquake with a sue anonymous and that's how valuable it is to have a department of emergency management that trains trains trains and anticipates thinks out of the box pee has all of us as emergency people from the city practicing how we do it better and better and we learn something every time we come together. we learn from other disasters and international disasters prosecute other countries we we bring that back home and think about more. i'm proud to be in front of the of so many people who decade all their professional lives being a great team of first responders to the city i'm proud of what you do not only on the hours you spend many the office at auditor sites and stations but i think as emergency people you're also thinking ahead and planning for the unaccepted the mission bay fire was totally unspeeded as we're creating all the new housing that a fire would occur

george's funnel said we've got to olsen lee. he's the one (clapping) and then we've got one forestall worth sport she goes to the mayor to get it fixed and that's ann (clapping) okay. so. those are all our award he's open the stage but there's 52 names on the back of the program and if your name is there your special and we have something for you. we have a table in the back and a groundbreaking award that says thank you for stand by us we wouldn't have made it without all of you standing by us there are 2 hundred and 50 more but we picked 50 to say thank you and show our appreciation and dr. davis said you thank people and feed people so don't worry about we've got 2 one hundred people more. i have to say i don't do all the things myself i have a fabulous staff that carries dr. davis legacy and help out so thank you very much good morning and welc to bayview and the ruth williams memorial opera house. my name is tom decaneey and from the arts commission. i would like to welcome mayor lee and other members to celebrate this exci

north america define ford and another lee mr. mayor. jean and ken holder all over there (clapping.) congratulation to the residents and the financial institution and other for your commitment to this project. thank you (clapping.) all right. as we continue with the program you know hunter's view represents our annual program we have other will sf sites we couldn't do that without our financial parpdz i'd like to introduce richard from city capital >> thank you very much. congresswoman and supervisor cowen and other. it is a everyone here knows about this project but i can tell you around the city and country people are not familiar with that every time i tell people i'm coming to hunter's view i got a love of eyebrows but the cab driver who dpropd me off thinks this is incredible and i want to add my congratulations to the city and state and good friends of jon stewart and i want to thank mine staff brian who unfortunately wouldn't be her today. but most importantly i want to congratulate the resident of hunters view i know from the past of cutting ribbons how important and life cha

. >> lee mccallum. >> we had a lot built around lee. he was attached to us. he graduated and we have the safety net of him being in the school but he's never fallen off the radar and no one knows what the heck happened to him. ♪ [ girl ] there are man-eating sharks in every ocean... but we still swim. every second, somewhere in the world, lightning strikes... but we still play in the rain. poisonous snakes can be found in 49 of the 50 states, but we still go looking for adventure. a car can crash... a house can crumble... but we still drive... and love coming home. because i think deep down we know... all the bad things that can happen in life... they can't stop us from making our lives... good. ♪ ♪ man: i don't know...i forget. it last time? scott: hello, neighbors. man: hey, scott... perfect timing. scott: feeding your lawn need not be so difficult. get a load of this bad boy. man: sweet! scott: this snap spreader system from scotts makes caring for your lawn snapcrackin' simple, guaranteed. just take the handy, no-mess bag, then snap, lock and go. to

also david lee we share the same basketball team. thank you for your leadership at the department of housing and working with the whole are portfolio sf is fantastic it's something i think more and more every time we mention the title and word it give us hope to hundreds of thousands of people in the city by gives hope to washington, d.c. to see models and models after we get stimulus money and federal appropriations to help us we can only do with with a wonderful commitment and fellow through by nancy pelosi she's been there ever step of the way. every time i can't recognize what's going on she clarifies things and when the money flows and it does because people building and have hope in san francisco. we want to continue to being a model we get everybody together and we'll take those challenges on directly anticipate end the isolation of our public housing resident and have them a full residents you can only feel that strongly when you see the community rebuilt and the mixed income of the resident without losing our residents at al

i would like to introduce grass lee for affirmative action dpras focuses on racial justice issues. c aa is part of the language access network and is with the immigrant affairs. grace (clapping.) so i'll try to make this quick i, you know, today is wednesday i'm thinking of the irony because the staff is asking for the reform so today is a wonderful celebration of how lucky we are in san francisco is have so many supervisors and mayor here in support of the community. as was mentioned we were involved if the effort of the access language and all those were in putting in place a policy that would allow our city to adapt to the changes here we are today, we have partners with the access here the burn heights center and we have a new partner we know this work is difficult it's resource intensive it takes time and money and train but at the same time the community partners we're going to go back to our offices and continue the hard work to work with the community they feel awe ashamed or whatever in light of that today there's no important, important to recommend that. today is excitin

. >> lee mccaulum. >> we had a lot built around lee. he was attached to us. he graduated and we have the safety net of him being in the school but he's never fallen off the radar and no one knows what the heck happened to him. ♪ [ girl ] there are man-eating sharks in every ocean... but we still swim. every second, somewhere in the world, lightning strikes... but we still play in the rain. poisonous snakes can be found in 49 of the 50 states, but we still go looking for adventure. a car can crash... a house can crumble... but we still drive... and love coming home. because i think deep down we know... all the bad things that can happen in life... they can't stop us from making our lives... good. ♪ ♪ ♪ if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a spe

important to my district and it's a resolution that i am proud to introduce today along with mayor ed lee. i want to thank you mayor ed lee office for their help in pitting this together including diana and parker torres from the office of office of economic workforce development. i want to thank the following community members who have been working eric and another gentleman from the social society and desiree from the heritage. 24th street features vibrancy and unmatched moifrlg in san francisco at least most of us who live in that area building so. this resolution establishes the latino currently district in so doing we're celebrating a richness of culture and entrepreneurs. this is the heart of the district. i'm proud along with the mayor i'm introducing this resolution which is the first step in the process to preserve the integrity of the latino district and the first step in promoting it's spirit it for the special use district like japantown and chinatown and north beach. the community within the latino cultural district is witnessing rapid change with the affordable housing crisi

we thank you to our mayor, mayor ed lee for making sure he supports our community. i know about decades it is so telling how will i other people but a service provide out of market inform 23 years and i see the mayor smiling because i was the interim he always mentioned that but thought 23 years in my previous life i was working with at risk youth in the juvenile justice system you don't know how it's been difficult to to the parents who are responsible for the courts system. there are at that time, i believe there was only one filipino probation officer at the center so you can image there's a lot of them and few of us to speak tagalog. let's fast forward to my work of the 15 years. language has been very, very important because a lot of them have been fighting for their benefits, a lot of them have's have been denied their benefits and going to hospitals and that's been difficult to get the service because it would in their language. and even if they say do you speak english they'll say yes, but when it comes to an official document understanding the system they r

mueller (clapping) joined by a number of digital tars including the mayor of san francisco mayor ed lee. mr. mayor (clapping) for san francisco and the city of cork the sister city has a relationship we're happy to welcome the deputy mayor laurie king stone raise your hand. and the cork chamber of commerce ceo conner healy. thank you (clapping) also present from the san francisco sister city committee the chairman during mat. thank you (clapping) and the business committee chair jim. (clapping.) and a warm welcome to the consul general of ireland phillip grant (clapping) and we have a large irish community in san francisco a lot of those folks joined us we want to welcome san francisco former gentleman representing dianne feinstein (clapping) we're pleased to have ireland's award winning service ireland and san francisco share special connections including strong hi, tech industry and a general with the bus community and 20u6r78 industry. on either side great connections of service where passengers fly connecting to bubonic listen and san francisco one hundred connecting flights to bene

if you remember the facts of lee, lee is brought not just by the employer, but by the employee. so the particular employees there don't have a beef with what he's doing at all. and i think when they're talking about third-party burdens there, what the court is really talking about is the burdens of everybody else who contributes into a system where uniformity, to use the court's words, was indispensable. and so if i could, though, i think, just to illustrate why it's sort of double counting to count the mandated issue here as being what gives the burden to the third party or the benefit on the third party. imagine two hypotheticals. one is congress passes a statute and says i have to destroy all of my books, including my bibles. another statute, congress comes in and says i have to give all of my books, including all of my bibles, to you. now, in the second case, i suppose you could say that a rfra claim somehow gets rid of your statutory entitlement to my bibles, but i don't think, since it's the very benefit that we're talking about that's at issue there, i don't think i think

lee has two stepchildren. he worked with boys ranging in age from 6-18. >>> disgraced former san francisco supervisor is expected to surrender to authorities. now this time he's headed to county jail top serve a sentence for perjury for lying about where he lived when he ran for supervisor in 2006. now jew has already served five years in federal prison for a scandal during his first year in office. >>> meantime a key figure in the leland yee corruption scandal is in jail. this is keith jackson leaving jail this oakland last night. he has been in jail since last wednesday facing drug and weapons charges. there is one major condition for his releases. jackson is banned from contacting his son brandon who is also a codefendant. >> that is temporary as the judge said. at least we can come back in age chain that. he wants to see how it goes. >> he is now his codefendant on political corruption charges. >>> time is 6:06. now to our continuing coverage of wednesday's mass shooting of the fort hood army base in texas

lee, it wouldn't be possible. it's helping, anybody who had to go through what i went through, it's possible to have a child. i held him for the first time, i didn't know what to say to him. heartwarming. i think -- the first word was, you know, my munchkin. for the rest of his life i'll call him munchkin. sorry. >> reporter: so this dad, superheroes and stories hold a special place in his heart. after all, they make miracles happen. >> i bought him superman stuff because i knew he was a miracle. >> reporter: mom and dad dress little memphis in a cape which even adorns his tiny shoes and of course, labeled with that famous "s." love the symbol. it's hope. for him to be here, something had to go right. >> reporter: you might have seen dad wearing that superman gear as well. this has come full circle. mike says it was years ago when his uncle saw a news story about dr. lee's surgical work that prompted him to seek that help. he's hoping that this story will do the same for others. and by the way, moores will be tryi

it's now great pleasure to introduce the mayor of san francisco mayor ed lee (clapping) >> thank you john. congratulations to, you know, last year, we had 16.9 million investors come electro there 0 the airport that's express or implied so i want to congratulate john. more and more i'm coming out for events this is another wonderful occasions welcome the ceo from air lingus they spent 10 hours in the air on this flight the first and he hopefully, we'll endanger this in the future and because the relationship with e.r. land i want to see that san francisco and ireland are benefiting from our economy because of the relationship. certainly culturely and with the presence of our business community and sister city that's a strong reflection. over a year ago i had an opportunity to go on my first visit to cork a year and a another thing. we had a great time representing san francisco and being the the chairperson the master person of the parade for the stds in coverage we're talking about where we got the responsibility name of the lee river in coverage this was one of my first invests and

gary lee smith decided to come forward. he testified that bob hoard, not gloria, had recruited him for the robbery. >> i had to take off work. it seemed inconsequential really because this gal's life is involved. >> he said somebody else did it. that was the first time i kind of got any complete picture of it. i was just amazed. >> but the star witness was gary masse. this time, he would testify for gloria. >> gary masse was very upset at the prosecution because he felt he had been misled. >> gary masse said, they promised me no more than 12 years, he said, it would be in a federal prison and i would get drug treatment. i got none of that stuff. >> now, gary masse was ready to come clean about perjurying himself at gloria's trial. >> i read passages of his testimony at the trial and i said, was that the truth or a lie? he said, that was a lie. that's exactly what i wanted to get from him. >> all of the sudden, the judge decided to question gary masse himself. >> that's almost a challenge the way masse saw it. is everything

. >>> musical sen station mile high lee cyrus is -- mile high lee mooi lee -- miley cyrus -- y cyrus is -- miley mooi lee -- miley cyrus -- . >>> wages of all working people is we all deserve a good life. am i right. >>> rally workers rally, calling for twitter to r for sure for a tax break. they say they should forgo the tax breaks. march irs returned where some 20 protesters were cited. >>> the ceo of financial transit is accused of taking money from a church. we hear how he spent that stolen money. >> a small sign at the home, trust in faith. leaders and members put their trust in him. he was the ceo of the. the accused o f siphoning a half million dollars from those into his personal account from 2007 to 2013. . >> mr. clinton is a competent and trusted employee. >> he is now on paid administrative leave. . >> we're very confident that there are no financial irregularities in regard to him and ac transit. we have three separate audits every year. >> accusations say the money is paying for his home, golf membership, and. the but one of the churches started running out of money. >>

professor lee. i had this experience with my own parents. they come from a generation where they put so much trust in the raul of that certificate that hangs on the wall that says md. that they don't challenge their doctors, it's not in them to say what about this? what about that? how do you get over the hump with this aged generation that has put these pedestal. >> oh, i completely agree. and what we have to do is start training our patients to be more sceptical and value their own opinions as part of the team. >> we have a great story, it's a sad one: dr. alexander, i want to get you in the conversation, what are the most frequent drug interactions affecting americans today some. >> i just want to make one point. i think that this study provides very important -- sheds important light on the issue, but the study wasn't designed to determine precisely in one in five cases if the drugs were not mid correctly or not, and i think that many patients recognize that it's science and medicine. so i think that the study is terribly important. beca

and we will have a conversation with musician amos lee. it is about breaking down carriers in his career. his latest cd is titled mountains of sorrow, rivers of song. those conversations are coming up right now. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> what is it that unites all great endeavors and how does failure propel people to success? these are to the questions answered by author, sarah lewis. her book is titled "the rise: creativity, the gift of failure, and the search for mastery." sarah lewis serves on president obama's arts policy committee. good to have you on this program. >> thank you. >> why the fascination with the subject? we are all fascinated with the notion of success and failure. as a scholar, why the fascination? >> creativity is a mystery. we have come closer to understanding it were me look at how obstacles could lead to advantages. i would often see artist studios and realized they weren't going to bring those paintings, but they wouldn't show them to me either. there