we are damned if we do and damned if i forget the rest of it. where are we right now? am i on caw -- cavuto? >> no, you are on oxycontin. >> starting to come down. >> you are. it is frightening, isn't it? from security to diversity, do we only spend time with our own kind? america is still pretty seg go gated, -- segregated, just the way lori rothman likes it. a new poll found 40% of whites and 20% of nonwhites don't have any friends of a different race. and if you widen the circle of acquaintances to include co-workers, 30% of americans are mixing only with people who share their pigment. the survey reported more seg go gages -- segregation more than in a poll in 2004. thanks, obama. looks like you got what you wanted. let's go to "red eye"'s race relation expert. a lot of cats today. remi, i will get you since you are almost losing control over here. >> i like cats. >> do you? >> what did you make of this poll and i am thinking, do you want to be my friend? i don't think i have one of you. >> it is 39%. i want to see the statistics. i feel like those people have no fr

i think we have some solutions that we are facing, and i want to bring it up. because we are always negative. we see a positive in club cocoa, and that is great they have a good solution in there. we have brick and mortor and have further comment about that later in the meeting. 1015 folsom is working with their neighbors and reduced their complaints. in the spot inspection last weekend issued no sound outside of the venue. and i spoke to 620 jones and we will speak to that later. and then we have three locations that just passed their sound test. that is a great thing for the city, audio discotheque and then underground that passed their test. that's all i have to report. >> commissioner joseph. >> first of all, to our director, great news about the mta. that's really awesome. i have a couple of questions. i don't see officer mathiuous here. >> here's -- he's here. >> i didn't know what a suspicious occurrence in jack-in-the-box. what is that? >> there was a person threatening a security guard and then came back the next day with a pipe in their hand. >> and yo

really good at recruitment and i think that they are struggling also, and i think that is why with tsa they are sort of not, i would not say that they would be, that the organization that would be helping us with retaining, building, a city teacher, workforce in the classroom. which is what we are trying to do, right? especially in these schools like mlk, so i sort of question that role. i mean, i think that 32,000 is a small grant and i think that it is reasonable to look at for a year and then we reevaluate it and i think that we should be sure and be cautious that we are looking to in our school district retain, teachers in the classroom, and so that they will see it as a career and commit to our classrooms and especially in those schools that need ak celebrated learning, you know? and the students who have the most challenges and so i know that we have many teachers and the relationships, and with the tsa teachers they do not say and they stay in the world of education, but they are not particularly seen in the classroom, which is what i think that we need help with

but i know for a fact we are very responsive. and i think for me as a business owner, i want to be sure that gets across the commission that we are responsible business owners. >> thank you. commissioner perez. >> hello, how are you sharing your numbers to the neighbors? >> all of our neighbors who have e-mailed us and michael is the point person. they have e-mail and text all of that. in that way. we also have it on our website too. >> right. part of the issue is that land line which is right at the front door. and it's only a one-room club, not like there are different rooms. the front door when the staff is there, it's louder. and then i gave the cell phone to the, not just the sound guy but the door man. and i requested that all three of us get texted at the same time. i felt that was the most direct way than the land line. >> all right, any other questions commission? commissioner joseph. >> i am glad that you provided pictures, that saves me from running my little memory stick with all the pictures i took. a couple of things

i agree. he doesn't care at all. we areay or two away from him dropping f bombs at press conferences and campaign events. >> a little clap. >> i don't remember that show. >> bill, we -- andy filmed that yesterday morning with his artificial mannequin body lifelike of us. so desperate. >> that's why i nef invite you to my apartment because that's what my apartment looks like. >> i have to say he has thousands. he has like every "red eye" guest and he puts them together depending on what he wants to do. >> the worst part was when the studio was switched i had to re-do everything. very annoying. obama's rodeo clown. greg, you asked how often do you have the president of the missouri rodeo association resigning. it has happened 13 times in the organization's 64-year history. i'm kidding. >> you know what, this has got to be -- when you are the president of the rodeo association you don't expect a scandal. >> you don't. >> you get into this because it is something you do on the weekend. >> it is like joining the 4h club. >> have

i am too. but he is french canadian. they are horrible and bad stuff is happening in the world. >> bill, you were dishing for the last superman movie as lois lane. why didn't you get the part? >> how much times do i have to tell you that he likes to joke and fly a little bit. it is a big deal. i don't like the complaining. first of all let's go back to the first batman, michael keaton. what was everybody saying? mr. mom? this sucks. what about the joker with heath ledger. "broke back mountain" he sucks. so if people are upset about ben affleck then maybe this will be a good flick. >> people like to do this and then they forget about it and they like to play the strange new respect thing. i didn't like him, but he turned out to be pretty good. >> i like ben affleck. he has done a lot of good work. >> i didn't like "or go." "argo" it exaggerated the role -- >> and the canadians. >> they were ticked off and they had a right to be. >> at the time the canadians got all of the credit. >> tom cruise was cast as the creature. >> rip tayl

6 foot 4, i know you are mumbling but i still heard it. i respect you enough that i'm talking to you face to face. i'm not going to write this up right now because i expect this problem will be done. are we good? in my experience when you talk to kids like that, they stop because you are coming at them with respect. the last thing i would do is go to the target when nobody is looking, hey, i need some help with something. as you are walking down the hallway, hey, the thing i saw in the hallway yesterday, i don't know if that was playing or what it was, but from my end that doesn't seem right to me. you know you can always come to me. i know i'm not your teacher, i know i don't have all the answers but i can find somebody who can. you don't expect a big hallmark moment where the kid tells you everything. but you are planting a seed. we need to have teachers look like i am present, i am seen, i see you, i care about you and i care about you as much as i care about every single kid in this school. defend the rights of every child in the schoo

i am too. but he is french canadian. they are horrible and bad stuff is happening in the world. >> bill, you were dishing for the last superman movie as lois lane. why didn't you get the part? >> how much times do i have to tell you that he likes to joke and fly a little bit. it is a big deal. i don't like the complaining. first of all let's go back to the first batman, michael keaton. what was everybody saying? mr. mom? this sucks. what about the joker with heath ledger. "broke back mountain" he sucks. so if people are upset about ben affleck then maybe this will be a good flick. >> people like to do this and then they forget about it and they like to play the strange new respect thing. i didn't like him, but he turned out to be pretty good. >> i like ben affleck. he has done a lot of good work. >> i didn't like "or go." "argo" it exaggerated the role -- >> and the canadians. >> they were ticked off and they had a right to be. >> at the time the canadians got all of the credit. >> tom cruise was cast as the creature. >> rip tayl

so, you know, i feel, i feel for you, and i hear what you are saying. and i also feel for the building owner who has his idea about how he wants to resolve the situation and feels, some what stimeding that. and so i feel like we need to provide some intervention, here. if allowed. >> the commissioners... >> well the property manager and i, we are seeing eye to eye and we had discussions and we talked about how to resolve the items. i have no problem with paying part of the construction costs. there was one of his prior attorneys said how about this and this? and he and i agreed. and it never got done. and we have had the prior contractors that said, here is the scope of what has to be done and i said, i agree. and so we have had plenty of other of his agents, who have tried to intervene in a positive way to get the work done, and generally speaking, i have agreed with him. >> and yet we are here. >> and yet we are here. >> is there any more public comment? >> no because we need to move on. >> no more questions. i am fine, my fine is just general. as a co

mean there are two of the three principal variables on the balance sheet i know there are two the three principle variables but what i'm asking is does a public government does is it able to act as an efficient agent of spending money versus a private corporation do they have price incentives that are not available to private corporations is it more efficient it depends on your goal i mean right now you've got private corporations that are spending money making money and stashing trillions of it overseas. that is not efficient from the point of view of americans trying to do what's best for america on the other hand if the government is spending that money we can work but thank you for joining me if you want to weigh on today's show be sure to like us on facebook at facebook dot com slash prime interest you can follow tom tom underscored hartman you can follow me. thank you for joining me on today's daily dose thanks bob. well it was a dismissive day on prime minister as the too big to fail h.s.b.c. sent the pope packing without so much of a kiss i mean this is worryin

can i not tell a poet, no, they are not my leyriclyrics. >> next i will be joined bhars of would big u.s. sou-- two of biggest mayors. other young men, murder. we will ask our mayors what they are doing to try and stop that. Ñe >>> the violence we have been talking to by evens is not confined to cities but can feel like the epicenter of this plague and city lead verse to tackle the problem with shrinking budgets. how do they do that? our next guests are trying to find new solutions. we are talking about solutions now. their cities need them as arguably they are -- two of the most dangerous cities in the country. but it is getting better in both cities. let's hope. mitch landrieu is the mayor of new orleans. thank you so much for joining me this evening. are you doing okay? >> thank you. >> doing great. thanks for having us thanks for the opportunity. >> according to the national league, the city's homicide is the leading cause of death for males between the ages of 15 and 24. and then we know the statistics we heard so much about young black males. so, mayor nutter, recently had you t

i mean, there's still a lot of folks that are homeless. i do think that san francisco is leading the way to innovative policies that can really help change things for the better post redevelopment. i think that the affordable housing trust fund is a step in the right direction and is something that no one else is doing all over the state. i think that the fact that san francisco is so committed to affordable housing, we already had resources where we were invested in affordable housing in the city. but more importantly, we're looking at revamping public housing and how that is a bigger picture of affordable housing long term for san francisco. we're looking at public-private partnerships. i just think san francisco is really leading the way. and could we do enough? you know, i mean, you can never do enough until everyone has a decent, clean, respectable place to live. i think san francisco is clearly leading the way to it that. >> oftentimes city issues and district issues are not one and the same. what are some of the biggest issues you fe

you and i are going to have to disagree. i think the tactic is a failed tactic. dible] you are missing my point. let me set one record straight. you elected me to follow the judgment -- constitution and make my best judgment in the long-term interest of the country. that is what you elected me to do. you are not going to like every one of my votes, but i have a 99.2% conservative rating in terms of detecting. no other senator in the u.s. senate has that higher than average. i have pretty well gone the line of abiding by the constitution. you are asking me to commit to make a policy vote that is something i think will not work. i am totally against obamacare. i think this is a foolish way of getting there. and. question. >> i am sick of the big federal government. in oklahoma we have a pipeline that should already be done under way. last week the justice department did any leavened our stop on a merger of an airline here. what makes me feel like, these big bureaucracies, unelected people, the epa, the irs, the justice department, you can go on and on. it is like th

are fiery. like tabasco sauce. >> i don't want to beacon trolled. >> jng we are out of -- i think we are out of . i would ask bill a question, but then he would say something offensive and we would have to edit it out and that won't be any fun. >> give people money. >> bill, what do you say about that? >> that does it for me, kennedy, bill, andy, robert, great show. i will see you next time. perhaps tomorrow maybe. that's thursday or friday. who knows? how much do you love it? animation is hot...and i think it makes geico's 20 million drivers message very compelling, very compelling. this is some really strong stuff! so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call center right here... [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] getty up. call me. seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultra-rugged kyocera torque, only from sprint direct connect. trble hearing on the phone?

i don't need to bring a dude with me. >> what's wrong with that? >> women arey upset because they feel it's belittle. i think it's a great ad. >> to whom? >> we're so weak, we're afraid to go into a dealership. >> if you're a confrontational woman, you can go in and beat the hell out of the guy. >> i'm a confrontational woman but i don't know anything about numbers. >> that's good information. it's power. >> many women think it's silly. i light. i think it works. >> i'm with you. i do this to you every single time. >> it's a cliche. we're not going do that. >> how about pumping. >> no. >> thumb's up? >> i appreciate you. >>> trivia tip, jesse waters. the tip, moments away. test >>> time for ""tip of the day"" starring jesse waters in meet. but first word to the wise alert. all factor gear on sale including the spin stops here pen, which i'm using right now. prices are ridiculous, so stock up on future gift giving. billoreilly.com has it all and premium members get an additional 20% off the sales prices, which is insane. >> bill, you are right about robert kenne

and i saw that you are already a billionaire. so gary, i do know that once word got ou, the stock was jumping. >> i think what you read into it, he's really every horrible. i look back in the last 15 years in the microsoft stock has done zero. in that same time apple has not 000%. you know, i think that they need to start thinking differently. they need some of this in america. >> that could be you. you become what you think? >> a blogger said he looked like planet of the apes when he did that dance. the ceo accent to do that? no, i have long advocated that it's a good thing that he's gone. neil: all right, so you have this note. in the final blitz and speaking of apple, offering a series of new phones before apple's big announcement. it has a 40 hour per month preview. i guess no limit. hitler said i is because the advertising buzz is just slowly filling in. you're not so convinced about that? >> i am not. i thin it's just best to avoid these stocks. i never liked that. you have to keep paying every time. i think that's more stab

believe me, i am a big supporter of the transgender community. >> you really are. you put a lot into their community. sometimes you take it out. >> more than i care to, but yes i do. >> you have suck our community dry -- you are sucking our community droi. >> they wouldn't give you hormone therapy when you served in korea? >> i am regretful for all of that. shame on all of you for saying he. >> i said she and then said he. >> she was bradley and she is chelsea lately. >> ladies and gentlemen -- >> it actually looks like her. >> i want to disagree on a serious point. i want to disagree with remi. this has nothing to do with her being a veteran. it has to do with the fact that she is in a military prison. a case that was never brought in terms of if they need to provide therapy. it is unconstitutional for federal prisons to withhold the hormone therapy. my guess is this will end up going to the courts. her lawyers already made that clear. i have a feeling that the defense department will lose this one and be forced to give her hormone therapy. >> i disagree. >> i don'

are you going to kind of basically update what was in that? >> we certainly have conducted the study and referenced it in our report, i think that we are hoping to include more quantitative information and in addition, if i remember correctly that report included colma, and daily city and south san francisco, and in the study area and that would be sort of dramatically skew the numbers for us at this point in time. >> okay. at this time, i would like to call the public comment on items number 3 and 4. but don't go away sophie because we are going to finish this up here. so do we have any members of the public who would like to make a comment on item threes and four? >> welcome mr. cornel. >> thank you, nice to be here, steven cornel of small business advocates i think that maybe looking at this broader, the purpose of the whole thing was to help and preserve the unique character of small businesses in san francisco. and keep it vital in a place to do things. and san francisco is only 49 square miles, and so i think, it is just keeping it for the neighborhood is looking at things too small of an area. and you come into san francisco, from the s

i get to do the strategic overview. what you have following me are people far more expert than i in the specific definitions of the problem and specific responses to the problems that i think we're all going to identify here today. folks in government, folks in industry, federal government, state and local government, think tanks. perhaps begin to map out a way ahead that we certainly want to see reflected in our final report. let me begin. big hand, little map, broad concepts. as the day goes down, we will get into specifics. this cyber thing is pretty important and i think it is here to stay. we kind of messed it up. i actually did that at a black hat conference about four summers ago in las vegas. i'm in the ballroom of caesar's palace with 3000 reformed or semi-reformed hackers, kind of leaned into the darkness out there with the bright lights on me and said, look, as an american g.i., i view cyber as a domain-- land, sea, air, space, cyber. i know who did these four and frankly, i think you did a reasonably good job and i think i know who did th

i'm a strong supporter of s b 645 and supervisor wiener and i are in support. there is a lot of fear that comes with change. the key here is to make people understand what we are talking about. there are 9 states where this has already happened. there are dozens of cities that are an allowing this to happen and the world has not come to an end because what we are talking about is simply local control. the point of this legislation is simply to have jurisdictions like san francisco decide for itself what makes sense and the idea which we were never going to have a blanket rule throughout the city but that we would take it on a case by case city and we would allow the city to figure out and work with city government to see what makes sense. from a public safety issue there is an argument to be made that as a matter of public safety, it's good to have that opportunity, to have different businesses close at different times. i used to be on the police commission i know that everyone that closes at a specific time becomes a challenge for the police department. i think

>> i really appreciate what you're doing here. you are a really patient gentleman, and i appreciate that. >> our parks are often cut first. how do we maintain our safety net, public health services, security services? all of these are critical decisions that have to be made. >> i have seen many people come forward today who i know whose lives have changed because of the services we are providing. that is something that we can be proud of and have a as a goal at the budget process to make sure that we can turn lives around and create a liveable communities. >> if we do not resolve the pension issue, we will have to cut. we will see fewer options for muni. we will see the parks deteriorate. i think the tide is rising. we have to figure out how to swim very quickly. >> for those of us on the board, i know many of us have young ben was in the city. i know a ton of my friends have left the city. one thing that the strike me as we have a ton of data, but it is a different places. this year, we will call for those constituents to come together t

i know these are two different types of projects. i think it maybe very challenging. the park is a good option and maybe that's another place that the board can be thoughtful is in terms of thinking about what capital funds would be and private funds and promote to the public. i think that would be a great plan to go into. last three things. i agree with the board. i think that land sales were expected to be a part of the revenue for phase two i agree that i think it's a great example of our project that has experience increased cost as moving forward with time. i think it's something that we should be expecting. as much we can say whatever within phase two of the budget is important and not pouring that into phase one. >> last two things, i'm wondering if this board should approve the in accrues -- increase to legal services. i'm wondering if staff should just live within the budget. i understand cost of legal fees and and i'm just wondering about these cost. i under the reserve for the board of reserves. and that approval would come from the board. i no e that most

i don't like that one. they are horrifying. they usually look the way they died. >> the last time was when joe lieberman debated cheney. but i think you want to lose your sense of hearing because you want to be happy. >> i disagree. i would not want to lose my sense of sight. it is vein, but you also don't want to get run over. >> back to greg. >> i am not going to. >> i hope you do. by the way, if you see dead people in a weird way when you look in the mirror and you see almost dead people. >> hey, man, i have feelings too. everyone that is watching right now is just leaving on a real downer. >> are they really? >> yes. >> how much time do we have in in -- do we have? oh gee wiz. thank you for joining us. you did a great job. i'm greg gutfeld and i will see you next time. waive, okay, i will. fifteen min could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer]

>> i pray i am quitting acting if i ever have to say to you that i do not. there are many aspects that have nothing to do with me, but there is a core connection, an opportunity to take personal responsibility for some wound or some place i can learn more fun i should be having, because the truth is she is so honest. she is not trying to hide that she is a nightmare. i am impossible. i am not guarded from her flaws. that is very refreshing, as we tend to be very careful about anybody finding us out. tavis: how much is this process spoiling you, this notion of being able to write a character, a star in the project? not everybody works that way. how much does this spoil you in the future of your career? >> i need my cappuccino. if you are 7 years old, you are old enough to handle that. for my children, i do not know why this is, but life will always give you opportunities for humility. there are other things that make life difficult. i wish for opportunities. tavis: how are you finding this process of raising your kids? how do you think you are navigating this parental

i know some of them are harder to recognize these days. [laughter] afro's ort have the the mutton chops. [laughter] but, i want to recognize and thank first and foremost their outstanding coach, coach a shula. the hall of fame coach. i want to thank everybody from the organization who made this possible after all of this time. some people may be asking why we're doing this after all of these years. my answer is simple -- i wanted to be the younger guy here for once. [laughter] [applause] i did have to explain to my staff who are mostly in their 30's what an -- impact they had included only when you are playing. history backs made before super bowl champions began visiting the white house. untilid not start coming 1980. it is also a fun thing to do. [laughter] the packers, a few years ago which was hard. i decided was high time to pay tribute to the only perfect team and to give butch and sundance -- in 1972, these guys were a juggernaut. they had a grinding running game the war opponents down. they were the first team ever with two thousand

>> i think you are right. and i forgot who brought it up, but when you have fewer debates you have self-candidates who run just to be in the debate to get a a presence and maybe a tv show. if you have fewer debates it may discourage them from participating and narrow down the field. >> scoring the gotcha questions, right? i can't stand -- >> i love the town hall stuff. >> i can't stand the phony regular americansment they pick their questions and everything. >> i like it when they wear overalls. >> that's what i wanted to ask you. why do you love hillary so much when she hates our freedom? >> i think it is over rated. i like being told what to do and when to do it. i think this is a big predicter on who will be running if indeed we are going to have -- not as many debates and that means rick perry will put his hat back in the race. >> you know, he will be better. everybody has got rick perry down, but he is an attractive candidate. he just had a few flubs. >> i am very excited for this upcoming republican showd

>> okay. >> we are going to move on to item i. board members proposals. there are none tonight. >> and now, we are going to move on to request to speak regarding general matters. i have two speaker cards. i guess that i have three. walter wal lace and bill ford, and it will take a moment and let the members of the trade, and we will do two minutes. i presume, >> i am a local resident, and i am sin tell, and it will help to preserve the reputation of the other votes in the future, and i got the idea a year ago after reading an article, about a young girl she was in high school and her boyfriend sent her an inappropriate picture and felt the social pressure to send one in return and when she did everything was fine for a few months and a few months lailter they ended up breaking up. they broke up, and when they broke up, her ex-boyfriend sent the picture around the campus and it got back to her and she was embarrassed and she had severe anxiety and felt ridiculed and she had to leave the school. and after she left the school she ende

characters like nikki and i are bad girls on t.v. but you actually see on total divas how nice we are and i think that's really refreshing for the devil to be universe because you're like they aren't these mean girls they actually are really girls who care and have big hearts and i think that's so important in the world today that all kids do see that to be where characters these are storylines these people in real life are good people and i think that's what told she was really whole woman perceived in the wrestling world well it's actually very empowering to be a part of the right now because you know there's nothing that we can't do and like i said you do see is you know in these intense matches and we do get a little emotional as divas but i am proud to say that i am an ambassador of in so many ways we do stuff you know with susan g. komen and make a wish and we have been a star campaigns which raise awareness about anti bullying and actually this past february i had the opportunity to go to rwanda with the united nations foundati

feel that they are doing something, i know that i think that even paid employees of the cities are in politics sometimes people like that, what do i do with impact. and i am like, i sit around and they go, well, we give some good advice to that architect or to that agency and they listen and they made the changes and look at how much. >> one of these days, we want to do one of these before and afters because we are get beat up by the mayor's office. look at the difference. i am going off the tang ent. >> commissioner andrews? >> thank you, mr. smith i wanted to hear a little bit more about your thought process and if we could, hear your thought process starting all the way back to four years ago. what amount of knowledge you had around this? this ordinance that was ultimately preclude you from responding to any rfq or any rfp? >> so i guess that the question is why now? what happened for the first few years and was it a consideration and were you knowledgeable of it and when did you become knowledgeable of it and how did that weigh into your deliberations to stay on the commission? >>

i don't know if they are connected. but i can connection dots, our mightist media, and financial sites where we shop, read, and trade, stop on a dime, costing them a lot of dimes, millions in potential revenue prose en -- frozen revenue because someone or something got in and messed it up. it slows trading on scores of other exchanges in chicago. in new york, and countless others. all high-tech prisoners of what is now told was a glitch. don't become forthed by act that trading in other market remain stable or treasury was looking in this. just remember, trillions of dollars in stocks, exchange traded funds and options stuck. just stuck. heart of capitalism inable to practice capitalism, sop oism sa glitch. to nicole on how nazdaq is reacting, a statement i can not understand. >> they said they figured out what the problem was in 30 minutes but then went on for hours trying to get it back up and running. they became aware price quotes not disseminated by the security processor, this issue was resolved for remaining perio

>> well, truthfully, there are two reasons. one is that i am not currently living in the state of montana. it has been a while. the other reason is right here before us. on the emily's list madam president campaign, we are so close here to making history that i wanted to be part of that. and i wanted to really help build this movement of the senators -- that the senator was just talking about of engaging to find the right candidate, the best candidate, and we know that there are great women in the pipeline ready to be the next president, whether it is hillary clinton or amy klobuchar of minnesota, kristin hildebrand. we have to look at 2016, 2020, and 2024. >> is this hillary clinton's first campaign event? [laughter] >> is she here? that would be huge. the honest truth here is that the madam president campaign is really to initiate a discussion about the importance of women's leadership in this country, whether it is in the white house which we would truly like to see, in the senate, or right here in iowa where i believe we are going to mak