. >> i'm thinking about them saying, mr. hall, we sentence you to death. i don't know. ybe i deserve to die, too. >> the murder occurred in this small house on the outskirts of the city. hall says he was high on drugs when he and bishop got into a fight. after strangling bishop, hall then tried to cover up the crime. >> the next day is when i took him to the basement. he was wrapped up in plastic. you couldn't see his regular body. all you could see was plastic. >> hall had help in concealing the body. it came from a third roommate, his girlfriend, heather baringer. >> when dennis told me that he needed my help, i was like, oh, no, no, no way, uh-huh. i don't think so. i was totally against it. and then he was begging me, basically. he said i can't do this by myself. i'm going to go to prison for a long time. i need you to help. he was begging me. >> i was in shock. i have never in my life been in a situation like this. i never went back in the basement again. dennis did the rest. all i did was move him. >> for two weeks, bishop's body lay decomposing in the basement. >>

this is not a chance to talk to mr. hall. it's a chance to talk about mr. and not speak to him directly. it's hard, but that's not the way it's got to be, okay? anybody have anything they want to 28th me before i post sentence? >> chad bishop has been preparing for this day and has his statement ready for the judge. >> he doesn't realize this but his sentencing today you're setting me free. i had a lot of restless night resting on the decision whether to allow the state to take its course or for me to do the job myself, to be honest. but i have more than myself to think about. so i'll allow justice in the state to units course. they'll be doing my job for me. and it won't be quick and painless. it's going to be over a very long period of time where every day he gets to die just a little bit more. and i work the prison system and i worked for metro corrections. no matter what anybody says, those incarcerated for a long period of time they do die a little bit every day. because they don't get to do the things that we in the free world do. it's not going to br

mr. hall? >> i am not aware of any. >> but you are aware of instances where patriots, and tea party was investigated. >> only when i read the newspaper, sir. >> only what? >> only when i read the newspaper. >> okay. how about you? >> i don't understand what you're asking. >> well, why do you think the folks that had those labels, what you think there were being investigated? >> to you been scrutinized by the irs? >> sy. >> each application is evaluated . consequently -- >> this is something, on the lookout for patriot, two-party. you know, that -- i mean, help me. if you can. those seem to be political positions. political view. and so the irs is focusing on that. i'm just curious. >> when i was there in 2010i was instructed to develop these applications. and what does that mean? >> that means that somebody else -- i was assigned these applications that that the parameters. >> okay. well, you why the one who was involved in the process. why these people being singled out in? >> because the scre

would that make your life easier in doing your job, mr. hall?> how about you -- >> yes, i agree with mr. hall. >> and so what are the chances that the republican house of representatives will agree on a way to make life easier at the irs? she's still the one for you - you know it even after all these years. but your erectile dysfunction - you know,that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate

would that make your life easier in doing your job, mr. hall? how about you -- >> yes, i agree with mr. hall. >> and so what are the chances that the republican house of representatives will agree on a way to make life easier at the irs? the last four hours... have seen one child fail... to get to the air sickness bag in time. another left his shoes on the plane. his shoes. and a third just simply doesn't want to be here. until now. until right... booking now. planet earth's #1 accommodation site. booking.com booking.yeah plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day women's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for women's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day 50+. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. geico's defensive driver,ke 13. good student and multi-policy discounts could save you hundreds of dollus. engineer: uh geico's discounts could save you hundreds of "doll-ars." it sounds like you're saying "dollus." dollus. engineeif you could accentuate the "r" sound of "dollars." are...a

mrs. hall baker, is it true you are unable to close any tea party cases because you are waiting on guidance for mr. hull? >> yes. >> mr. hull, why were you unable to give her guidance she guess i will abbreviate it by saying, were you waiting on answers from chief counsel and lois lerner and is that effectively what you're opening testimony said? >> [indiscernible] i was awaiting word from chief counsel on how to proceed. >> thank you. mr. hall, you testified you made recommendation in these cases, so correct? >> that is correct. >> under some caution, you're not prepared to tell us your recommendation at this time, correct? >> i am prepared to tell you one was an application that things should be exempt and one was an application i said they should be denied. >> the rap limitations -- there were applications recommended yes and no. were those heede? in other words, today agree and not act on it or not at on it? it is fair to say when you recommended yes, you got told, go get more information.

hi there mr hall because so much for joining me now if you're bill only repeals the feis amendments act of two thousand and eight versus all of why target this specific amendment well maybe it's going to be with you thanks for covering this story. the financial amendment was something that was passed in two thousand and eight to make it all the illegal activities that were already underway in the intelligence community and i think it has also been used as the basis for the the n.s.a. and the intelligence community to continue to do things that are out of bounds and so. i think they're probably fact i'm sure there are some changes that need to be made to the original face as well but this would repeal the patriot act which has been the source a number of problems excesses in law enforcement intelligence and if i said amendments and as you point out if we do several other things so should we take this to mean that you agree that the original fice a bill or parts of it have a place in american society today post nine eleven. well the feis a bill was set up to deal with. catching spies and

. >> november of 2010, investigators from the police department interviewed mr. hallederal prison in north carolina. >> in that interview, hall admitted murdering laurie depies, and provided clues about where to find her body. >> there are multiple agencies looking into him referencing unsolved mysteries. >> larry hall may have had more victims than ever imagined. >> we understand it is even more extensive than we ever thought. not 20, but maybe 30 to 40 in terms of the victims. >> that leaves 30 or 40 families still awaiting answers. which is why, says levin, it is critical that serial investigations do not stop. two decades after tricia reitler vanished, her father, gary, now believes larry hall knows where to find her. >> i think if larry knew what we go through on a daily basis, you know, wondering where she is, wondering what happened, i don't think he would have any choice to confess and let us know where she is buried. >> donna reitler is not as sure. >> yeah, he confessed, he recanted, he confessed, he recanted. without a body it is just nothing more than a po

one of those, mr. hall said he accepted the other one he was going to deny. after that they reassigned these cases, they brought them up to somebody who had been on the job for a couple months. they push them off the chief they will officer and they never went anywhere. that's fund am alley wrong with this case from top to bottom. >> thank you for your time. more to come. based on what we heard yesterday. jason chaffetz there. hemmer@foxnews.com. you can fire away right now. just need one line because you ask, bya. 10 minutes before the hour. bombshell testimony raising questions over who ordered the targeting of these groups. the lawyer representing more than 40 of these groups faces extra scrutiny. he will join us with his take later this morning. martha: a major wildfire threatening a tourist destination. the fight from the fire lines coming up on america's newsroom. all business purchases. so you can capture your receipts, and manage them online with jot, the latest app from ink. so you can spend less time doing paperwork. and more time doing paperwork. i

did anyone interfere in the process, mr. hall? >> no. >> ms. huffing?>> no. >> it was a marathon hearing about six and a half hours up here on capitol hill. >> harris: mike emanuel, thank you very much. critics of a big city mayor say he is unsafe for women. he is accused of grabbing and groping colleagues. ny he is set to speak at a benefit for sexual assault victims and at the same time more aciewfersz are coming forward against the mayor who says i'm a hugger. and people in one town say it should be legal to shoot down drones for money. and now that proposal is coming up for a vote. stay close. people but a friend under water is something completely different. i met a turtle friend today. avo: whatever you're looking for, expedia has more ways to help you find yours. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat mo dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security

mr. hall, as you said, testified further to say that it was higher-ups, including an obama appoint he who was orchestrating and directing the issue of the irs targeting american people based on their political beliefs. >> so that's william wilkins. certainly he knows a lot about tax law and he was in private practice. he actually did tax exempt work in terms of investigating the laws and advising people on it and he's -- my understanding only one of two appointees within the irs. is that the relevance or is your investigation going to continue a step further to see if the white house actually had any play in this. >> absolutely. our goal of the investigation is hold those accountable who were involved and make certain that this doesn't happen again. the investigation will lead to whoever was involved. those that initiated it or orchestrated and it those who knew. all of which need to be held accountable. as we know both the irs and the obama administration even democrats on the panel said no,

contacted or influenced in any way, shape or form by the obama campaign committee to do anythi anything, mr. hall? >> no, i was not contacted. >> no, ma'am, i was not. >> when issa was leaving the hearing yesterday he appeared to be looking for something. quite possibly the scandal itself. melissa, we pose the meta question. is there a there there -- here. and it seems to me that there's not a lot of there there. >> as you were speaking you said the fact that they were both tea party groups and progressive groups means that some of the president's friends were targeted. i thought yeah, but those hoe progressive groups that could be out to get the president more than the tea party. this was a ready made kind of scandal in that people dislike the irs. if you have a story about the irs doing something bad, being directed to do something bad by the white house, people aren't going to really like that. it will be less the retraction of it or the saying there's no there there will never penetrate as far as the initial scandal belief. that would be durable even going into the next election. so in that s

what we now know from you and mr. hall definitively under oath is that was not true. if we had stopped this investigation previously we would just have the from the irs this was a rogue employee from cincinnati. how did you know that was not rogue agents in cincinnati? >> sir, i was deeply offended and it impugned my reputation and those of other federal employees. >> mike is following this for us on capitol hill. what's the latest? >> reporter: hi, alisyn, lawmakers are handling two key officials who handled the conservative group tax-exempt status, one from cincinnati and the other from washington and both suggests they were micromanaged tea party applications by higher-ups here in washington and the narrative, as you just heard was this was all about a couple of rogue agents in cincinnati. >> did you and other people in the cincinnati office feel that they were being unfairly blamed or used to excuse this political activity that was going on in the washington office? >> i can't comment on what others -- but personally, i felt like it was a nuclear strike. i felt th

mr. carter hall, a 48-year attorney for the irs, a career guy saying i told miss lerner, and now we know lois lerner pled the fifth. i told her all these applications have been reviewed and should go through the normal progress of being approved. she said no, we're going to create a multi-layer approach for these guys and kick these seven progressive groups back into the normal process where they got fast tracked, by the way. >> gulf of mexic i've got to sa. there should be more investigations. we should definitely investigate all these super pac groups that are poisoning the electoral process in america, groups like american crossroads. those are the groups we should be investigated. >> judge jeanine: that's the law. if you want to change the law, change the law, don't bring in your irs people who lie to congress. >> the law says they have to serve a public purpose. the majority of their activity can't be electioneering. >> they gave the average american citizen who wanted to participate in a democratic process the same first amendment rights that we have always given labor unions, and

. >> the chair recognizes mr. hall of chairman emeritus of this committee. >> thank you, madam chairman, and thank you yesterday for your good question and answer. those e.p.a. people here, i think you put them in their lace properly. i think it was mr. smith who id who he thought -- causation. we were told it was going to be halfway or 12 feet up on the statue of liberty, and it is less than a foot up on the statue of liberty. all kinds of warnings and people coming before us being paid a lot to come here to testify. that's scaring us to death. just like going to the moon. we're going to go to the moon, but we're not going to go to the moon until people can go to the grocery store. on global warming, we are not getting any help from hardly anyone in the world on that p we from what has been done, we don't know if people caused it or not. we spent $34 billion to $38 billion up to the small steps that have been taken. i think before you answer yes to something like that, you ought to know the causation and what it cost

i think mr. hall deserves a medal. i hope you get this is lois lerner and mr. wilkins in front of your committee. myave many geriatrics in practice, and they are worried about the affordable care act. the democrats say the republicans never came up with an alternative. senator tom coburn had terrific some ideas watched that senator harkin had. all of the democrats, one senator tom coburn proposed it, the democrats were looking at it. there are some ideas out there. i wish you good luck on the irs, and i hope you do not let it fall off. of tranquility wants to know this -- what impact does it have on groups if you delay 501 status? could it affect in photo voters were delay elections? guest: absolutely. the major question is why do we not find out about this a year ago, and why was investigation delayed, because we are two so, yes, i do think the delaying of a small group rather than large group, that prevents them from taking any action. you think of a community group trying to raise money for a softball field in the health- and 5013c.m youcannot do that until

mr. hall testified that he could not provide guidance because he was ready for directions promising your leaders including chief counsel office. is that consistent with the findings? >> yes. >> i'm assuming that chief counsel will be questioned more poorly in the future? >> we did not interview chief counsel as part of the audit. there were in our time line as being consulted and one of the reasons for the lay. >> are there plans? >> again, as i indicated earlier we're working with the program of justice as well as the fbi. a component of that and the continuing review of this matter. another liberty. >> and outrage that his republicans and china to implicate the white house. it was an election year. there were groups with different political views and there was a political appointee who has been implicated. sent up the food chain. so i think it's only fair that we continue to look. this happened about 40 years ago . i don't think is that average is considering the fact that people are trying

hall okay. thank you >> mr. lee. >> thank you. good morning, supervisors. i'm edmond lee. i want to say that i want that is a great idea and a there's a lot of interest out there and it shouldn't be two difficult to implement you know what all the best practices. as has been mengsdz i think with the educational component and the outreach this will give the community a greater sense of safety that someone's watching they're back and people may look at bicycles as the alternative mode of transportation. so with all those efforts combined we can make this something that's doable and something the people will welcome. and i think it would be really helpful. i budget a bike about a month ago so and got it registered. thank you >> thank you. >> good morning my name is jean i'm a member of the richmond police advisory board. i'm here to thank you for spearheading this and thank you to all the bicycle coalition. this is a phenomenal program and i really, really like the sound of the collaboration. i think as supervisor mar pointed out out he lost emphasis bicycle in grammar school

according to mr. hall, we have the privilege of listening to with his direct test money. drink a meeting of july 2011, ms. lerner instructed her subordinates to -- is that right? >> what she did is she changed the criteria to no longer include tea party names, if that is what you are referring to. this is when it was changed from tea party. >> that is correct. >> that is what is in the document. >> just to be clear, the test cases he was working in washington on were both filed by groups affiliated with the tea party movement, right? >> only one. >> correct. >> do you think it was pretextual to learn these as advocacy cases when they were really tea party cases. recognized that these were inappropriate to use any names. she was trying to fix it. teaas better than using party, 912 and patriots. political advocacy. these were transfers from him in august of 2011 with no explanation and decide to hillary. does that reflect in your findings as well? >> yes. as weis interesting extensivethis service, 48 years in fact, do you have any sense of whether they have anywhere near th

mr. tray, it's always good to see teachers in city hall, so keep doing it. >> good afternoon, supervisors, my name is adraoe yan and i'm with planned parenthood based here in san francisco, good to see you, supervisor campos, we strongly encourage you to retain healthy san francisco, [inaudible] we know first hand the importance of the healthy san francisco plays and health being in our community, while planned parenthood supports the affordable health act and its access that health insurance provides, two key problems continue to exist, health insurance will not be affordable to many people and many people will not be eligible for any sort of health coverage under the nca, affordability, more low-income people will be eligible for expanded medi cal, health insurance covered will still not be affordable for many, especially in a high cost city like san francisco, people will not be able

mr. lazar was in the process of working in the city attorneys office to get a restraining order against her and she was not supposed to go to city hall or was not able to attend this hearing. i really have to question whether or not an effort was made to do that to keep her from being at the hearing to provide her own defense. and whether it impacted her ability to provide her defense about being uncertain about whether or not she would go to city hall to city offices to get documents and information to carry out her defense. i will notice again mr. lazar tonight has a bunch of documents he wishes to introduce. my question is if this is a fair process this should have been a matter of public record and something you could see in advance and it shouldn't be something that has come in at the last minute and very honestly, at the hearing, i got the impression and i have no acts to grind on either side. i'm not a street artist, but there was a lot of personal an animosity among the participants. i have a feeling that this is more of an issue of personalities than anything else , but i really do feel it's inappropriate of mr. lazar as a c

mr. guy. these are sort of broader policy fights we have here in city hall. i completely and totally object to the fact that we could have a project of this magnitude built in the city and because we have loopholes around residential construction and construction that will be used by a nonprofit, the development effectively pays zero or pretty close to zero impact fees to support our transit system. [speaker not understood] how many millions of dollars in impact fees is this project paying overall? a ballpark would be fine. >> i'm looking through some of my other departmental colleagues. ~ looking to the 28% affordable housing fee which is based on up to 190 units at the building height of occupiable 480, in the range -- >> the number is approximately $115 million. >> thank you. thank you, supervisor. >> i do have a breakdown of -- >> i just want to -- and then i have a comment. >> we can get copies to committee members as well. i'm not sure if the developer can provide that sheet. but it is a combination of the affordable housing fee, the downtown at work, s

mr. guy. these are sort of broader policy fights we have here in city hall.ompletely and totally object to the fact that we could have a project of this magnitude built in the city and because we have loopholes around residential construction and construction that will be used by a nonprofit, the development effectively pays zero or pretty close to zero impact fees to support our transit system. [speaker not understood] how many millions of dollars in impact fees is this proj

hall. >> the "new york times." it's up to mr. er if he wants to keep running to count on vote others to forgive and forget and hand him city hall but he has already disqualified himself. >> the "wall street journal." leed tweets aside, there's a line we never thought we'd right. anthony weiner ought to drop out of the new york city mayor's race simply because of what he's forced his wife to endure. >>> and the media, you need them if you're running a big city like new york. >> first i love watching the media coverage saying anthony ni weiner's behavior was pathetic, awful, disgusting, coming up more on the weiner sex scandal. speaking as a new york native, anthony weiner is a tabloid candidate in a tabloid town getting 100 times of coverage than any other candidate in this weak and splintered field. those were tough editorials and there was a time when the new york city could kill a candidate. i'm not willing to say anthony ni weiner was toast. originally we said he would be a mockery when he originally entered and shot to the top

hall. and now, we will hear from peter rosen, the german counsel general. >> thank you so much. and thank you, especially mr. mayor for gracing this ceremony with your presence tha, is appreciated and i would like to thank individually the chief of the police and the chief of the fire department for joining us here today and for interrupting their important businesses for joining us here at this ceremony, ladies and gentlemen, thank you all for coming and also to my colleagues from russia and from insurance, this is a great honor for me. i think and i will be very brief. i think that this is really a day of which we can be of which many of us can be very proud. but, probably most of all, i think that he must be very proud to see this beautiful bust now in this wonderful position standing in city hall because he has been working so long on this project. and i really would like to commend him and thank him for his tenacity. of course there are many more that i have to think, the artists and the sponsors and the political leadership of the city who all have supported this project but i think that he deserves a

mr. touches response to this, how can i be racist? i made arsenio hall an apprentice.gh but that's the real argument. tell me if i'm wrong, but is that the difference between bigotry and racism? a bigot has hate in his heart. but a racist may not necessarily have malice but they're part of the problem and part of constitutionalized racism where it's so ingrained in the culture. >> i would say implicit and explicit. in the sense that a bigot is an explicit racist, someone who has full anamous in their heart. they have the sheet on, they do not like me because of the color of my skin. the same we understand sexism, we do not like someone because of their gender. and raceism is focused on relations. 80% of americans think of themselves as very fair minded people. if you put a race scale a racial question in front of them they would say they are absolutely not racist, they would fall where we are. but if you wantedded to know how much i weighed you wouldn't ask me, pulled put me on a real scale because i won't tell you the real truth but if you put me on a scale, you can.

hall and more of a budget priority going forward. thank you. >> thank you. and thanks for being here mr. johnson from the planning department. >> thank you for having me. i have a presentation on the computer over there. so i want to thank all of you for inviting us to present. i am paul chas am and work at the planning department and with nick elser and lee [inaudible] and my colleague robin [inaudible] and i have been managing the program and since he left the program who is from supervisor wiener's office and i am glad to be here today and nice opportunity to look at the bigger picture and the policy goals and what we're trying to achieve here, so the parklet program is houseed within the parks and san francisco's response to this model that has been popping up in cities around the world, and we have a plaza program. we have the plaza -- we have four or five plazas. the two pink ones are being renovated and the ones in yellow are new ones that are coming into the pipeline. today i'm going to talk about the parklets. what i am seeing -- there we go. there was a delay, so the program --