honestly, don't think about it, put it to your side, don't think about it now. what we are doing is we want our children to be prepared to handle conflict so they are not so anxious just like everybody is when you are dealing with conflict. when you did that, it becomes a moment of saying to somebody, it triggers everybody's desire, regardless of your political persuasion, about self-responsibility and independence. i find that to be a very helpful way to market this issue. the second thing that i think is important about this is to meet it head-on where it is, meaning i get it, i understand that you feel that we are losing, we are losing its content. and the reason it was sort of i think somebody said it this morning, is about the word drama. kids are not using the word bullying any more because bullying triggers adult involvement, maybe, right? also you are weak, you are still perceived as being weak or targeted for some things identifying you as being bullied. if you use the word drama you don't have to take it seriously. i just want to put out for those peop

-- are about community and it's about what feeds into community. now, some of those tools, as tom mentioned, as we've been talking about, are very much the civil rights laws. in my mind, having had the privilege of working on education issues for a very long time, i have come to realize that the civil rights laws are the most, have been historically the most sorely underutilized tools for change. it is in the context of civil rights as we talked about with the lgbt community. we have also, as tom mentioned, seen and we were reading about all too frequently a kind of bullying and harassment for students of certain religious groups. in our guidance we also made it clear while we don't have jurisdiction over religion in the same way we don't over sexual orientation, what we're seeing in all of these -- and all of these are case by case, you can't just broad sweep the laws -- when students are bullied and harassed in this world because of religion, in most instances a lot of that is not about race or religion, it's because. perception that students tha

as i started reading the books about teddy was about, there been so many wonderful books about him.didn't feel i could contribute enough to just write another biography. there have been some great studies about the progressive era. it is my favorite airline history. i favorite historians have written about it. i needed a team of rivals. when i started thinking about half, i thought it would give me an insight into teddy, just as lincoln's cabinet gave me an insight into lincoln. he just got bigger and bigger in the story. >> it is hard to understand -- i'm going to read a quote from your book. you said earlier that he tries taft. why is there so much respect for him? he was going against his own party, his own choice for president. that is a pretty nasty thing for someone to do. >> i think when historians look at his behavior from 1910 on, some of that respect diminishes. i think partly, he just wanted to be president again. if he had waited until 1916, he would have probably been president. it showed that he did get carried away with himself. once he takes on an adversary, the adve

my question is about technology.terestingly enough, towards the end of this discussion you raised the question of how today's generation or the conscious artists for lack of a better world in today's world differs or is similar to those in the past, in the '40s and such. what are your guys' thoughts on how technology affects that equation? does it help? does it hinter? some people feel technology brings us closer and helps, some people feel like it draws us further away from issues and what have you. so just your ideas on that would be cool. >> yeah. um, yeah, i think it does both. i mean, there's always the kind of paradoxical nature of any technological change, and as black people we have a vexed relationship to it. [laughter] but i think at this moment it actually in some ways does both. i mean, technology -- if you think about things like social media -- creates possibilities, create a way of mobilizing that is unprecedented. and we see it, you know, we see it whether it's tahrir square or occupy or people mobili

a few things about this evening. i don't think i have to tell anybody in this audience that doctor drew gilpin faust is the 28th president of the universi university. she's a very distinguished historian of the u.s. civil war in the american south and will be talking about her latest book which has just appeared. it's called "this republic of suffering: death and the american civil war." she's also the lincoln professor of history at harvard art and science. i will go into her background in a minute. except to say that this, we are very grateful to our friends at c-span for being with us tonight so that her remarks can be covered by the entire country. thank you, c-span, and as always. [applause] >> in the remarks that she made at her installation as president -- that is a 5-dollar cambridge word for inauguration -- doctor faust said these investments have yields we cannot predict and measure. universities are stewards of living tradition. this resonated with me with my colleagues at the national archives in washingt

what really interests us about what we do is learning about materials, about technology, about different processes. and all of those things ultimately are about making things. and making things well. and going able to do things that are really manufactured in a superior way. and i think we're really obsessed with the way things are made, and learning about processes. >> rose: on the eve of the day 50 years ago that john f. kennedy was assassinated, we talked to biographer robert caro about that day in dallas. >> about 40 minutes lady byrd johnson was to say ken o'donnell walks through the door, he campaigned with him all of life, she said seeing the strict enface of kenney o'donnell who loved him, we knew. a moment later, another ken diede, mack killduff comes running into the room, runs over to johnson to get orders and says mr. president, it's the first time that johnson has been really addressed like that. and at that moment, charlie, he takes command. >> rose: the craft of design with jony ive and marc newson and the day kennedy died through the eyes and reporting of robert caro when

can you give us any more detail about concerns about our cuts to the military capability? >> i was in the united states, and those involved with projecting the government's published thewe strategic defense and security and as i october 2010, said in my opening remarks, the administration at that time, although there were underlaying , we were going to maintain a full spectrum of capabilities, that they were reassured that our defense spending would remain above the nato minimum of two percent, certainly throughout the life of this parliament, and that the numbers we were talking about for interventions in the future were scalable. they were not as great as we had wereed before, but they nevertheless a militarily significant number for continuing operations and for large, single operations. i talked about the niche areas. we weree surprise putting billions of dollars into ciber in this parliament and that the money was going to continue to go into intelligence and special forces, so we persuaded them this was a serious piece of work at the time, which was maintained with o

guest: well, on a daily basis we have about 13 pipelines, about 7 that come in, about 6 or 7 that go out. so our customers that we call shippers nominate or tell us what crude oil they want shipped and where to, and we provide that service. simply shipping a batch of crude oil from point a or point b, or parking it and storing it in a tank, if you will, as well as blending operations for our customers. host: so why cushing, oklahoma, then? guest: well, it's got a really interesting history, as you well know, with the wild catters of 1912 start prod ducks and frankly just outproduced the refinely capacity so they had to build these storage pipes and tanks. with the last refinery shutoring its doors, the infrastructure in place, they chose cushing as a clearing house for all the future contracts on the light swede crude. and with that, us and several other companies have invested into the cushing complex and now we store the crude oil. host: it's an interesting for wall street on a daily basis. explain. guest: sure. the mynesm where individuals and companies can trade futures crabbling

i want to talk about directing. tell me about "as i lay dying."a novel about william faulkner about taking someone to their final resting place. >> this way! the fort is over here! >> right here! >> you let me listen to. >> ride back across the bridge and meet us on the other banks of the road. >> why are they talking to each other? >> there's some loose walls. >> come on! >> take the rope around the other side, man. >> there ain't nobody that got one to drive. >> i don't care what we do just so long as we do something! sitting here not doing a (bleep) thing. >> meet us on the other side. can you do that? >> you can hop off now if you want. >> i want to take two of us. >> come on! come on! >> let the rope go! >> let that rope out. let it go! let it go! >> directing -- you know, people say all actors want to the direct because they want the control. it's not about that for me. i'm a huge believer in collaboration. but the thing things that i like to control that i do get to control is the subject matter, who i work with as far as cast and crew and

about. host: let's talk about fixing the divide going forward. what are your suggestions for narrowing that divide? well, i wrote a piece back on memorial day where i was open"g about -- it was u.s. news & world report" --one of the elements of the civil- military divide, a conflagration of veterans day today, supposed to be a celebration of veterans for their service and patriotism and sacrifices, and memorial day, which is about those who made the ultimate sacrifice. and they are very different days. if you have known anybody who has passed away, memorial day is a very somber event. it is not just about going down to the beach for the weekend. there are a few ways that you can sort of narrow the gap a bit. one way would be for military and others to accept that there are other forms of service out there. things like teachers and municipal workers and others who are actually serving their community. true, it is not foot of the unlimited liability sense of service that the military does, and

but the work that the imam and i do is about dialogue, about fighting, about use speaking out about islam phobia, about muslims speaking out about antisemitism and antiholocaust denial within the muslim community. i say that the muslims who fight for their own rights are not pass honorable as when they fight for the rights of all people. that is journey that the imam and i are now on, 35 countries six continents and we are leading the effort bringing a reconciliation between muslims and jews worldwide. >> and we're going to talk about that a lot in the program but what i'd love for you to lay out for people who may not be deeply involved, is what's the flash point? why muslims and jews, twhas real tension point -- what's the real tension point there? >> most would focus on the middle east, that's real elephant in the room but what the imam and i would agree on is the flash points, misunderstandings and the misperceptions, how often do i hear from the imam that members of the muslim community take the poks and reflect the attitude that you cannot dialogue with jews because jews view themse

about a third of americans accept the changing family dynamics and about a third reject and about a thirdn. i'm not sure the impact. point being majority of americans accept the fact that the family's dynamic is changing. right? again, it feels like the gop stuck in the mud way back there and the rest of us move on. >> i think there's something to that and highly political about that. i don't think it's necessarily -- i think people are afraid of change afraid of losing power. >> sure. >> the traditional marriage, there was social currency to that. there was a that us the attached to a man and woman and white picket fence and currency to that and no longer is it quite as potent because, you know, real family values are coming out now and evolving in a different way and so much symbolism applied to the white picket fence and all married families are high income earning, they have fences and then everyone else is like playing ban jos and doing the me fashs things. >> we have to leave it there. thank you to you. that does it for me. thank you for joining me. i'll see you back here tomorrow a

i think leadership is just about just -- just as much about listening as it is about talking. for republicans, we can't give the percentage of the hispanic vote and african-american vote that we have nationally and think we can be a successful national party. we have to be better. it is not just about policy. auntie of my policies are pursued in new jersey, folks in those communities disagreed with. yet they voted for me anyway. triple the number of african- american voters we got in 2000 nine. a majority, 51%, of hispanic voters. i think it is because they felt like they were included, that their opinions mattered. decisions, they didn't need to hear about it some place else. they heard about it for me. good news or bad news, they heard it from me. we had to stop, as a party, going back to the old tried and true ways of running these campaigns. they are not working. we need someone who is going to be clear, direct, authentic, and say what they think. if that is good enough, it is good enough. if it's not, it's not. changing things around, changing positions, trying to look at

talk about not supporting black businesses but do nothing about it. feel malcolm would call us out on it. malcolm would surely be saying that we need to go back to super but equal. >> and here's a question from james-- >> let's stay with that question. if malcolm x were alive today he probably would be in prison. the u.n. nations state would zero in on the individual or group that prison would be highly likely for truth teller like brother malcolm who loved people so intensely in same thing in terms of responding to your responder, they have to understand how--the retail giants in our communities, the gentrification going son very powerful. these multi nationals, transnational corporations. i live in harlem, and i've watched the commercial and residential gentrification eradicate displaced people, the retail giants have come in. the rent has gone up $100 per-square-foot. who can forward that? one of our leading cultural venues, the lounge up there, the man had his rent tripled. how are you going to keep up and keep a business open if somebody tripling

[applause] >> is that about purity, or is it about ego? >> it's about a lot of things, both things. ego in wyoming, i'm sorry to say because i love liz cheney. if only she had moved to south carolina and primaried lindsey graham, we could all be friends. [applause] you have, as i describe at the beginning of this book with, you have some show-offs, i mean, leaping ahead from the senate elections to the next presidential election. all i ask of you republicans is only consider -- and i've made this mistake, so i'm not blaming you -- only consider senators and governors in a presidential election. i mean, i've supported your own duncan hunter. when i was in high school, phil crane. [laughter] pete dupont, he was technically a governor but of a very small state. i know, he was so wonderful, but it's the equivalent of being a congressman. you have to be a senator governor from at least a state in the top 50% of population. pick out the best ones. okay, so we have ego and the last election. i mean, there were a lot of showboaters. in the, as recently as the last election, i was a huge sup

think about this. think about who we have nominated. a guy in 2012 his dad ran a car company in michigan. a guy in 2008 and his dad ran the united states navy during the 1960's. when i made a guy whose dad was president. we had dole in 1996. in 1998, a guy whose father was the east coast establishment. i love all of them. great respect for all of them. are we wondering why we are not connecting? the farmers on west texas, milkman in a while. >> roosevelt was a rich man. that is -- i do not think that is the issue. the stupid will be conducted presidential debates. that was a double -- dumbest thing in the world. [applause] let me just tell you. [laughter] rick called me up one day and he said, what do you think? i do not know what you are talking about. i haven't heard one thing about texas. the debates that everybody off track. isn't this a much more attractive way to do this? just sort of discuss and stop the back-and-forth, and the attacking one another? you're going to come through as to whether people like you. when we were picking

today isn't about me, today is about do we have the courage it leave here today and not just say it was an interesting day, that each of us in this room is going to be inspired enough to take action, each one reaching one, and that's the only reason i would take the time to share a personal story is to know that you can walk out here and right now, today, we can make a difference. >> you know, i think we have a group of very powerful leaders here today. i think to build on what rick was really saying about taking some of the negative experiences that he had, that mike had growing up, and use them to power forward and use them to build some amazing organizations and we all want people in this room to do something. but there are limitations, limitations to your organization's capacity it reach more people, to roll out your can urriculum and to get your programs in more places. can you talk a little bit about what they are and what people in this room can do to help? amina, you want to get us started? >> sure. in your packets you should have our program that we have locally in the bay area

what about debates he hates what about the actuality of politics he hates how much he feels as though he's running on an empty agenda for reelection it's kind of extraordinary moment and he says i don't know if i can do this and this is an incredibly confident president with credibly great performer in that moment expressing a kind of great doubt about his ability to pull through when you learned that was you were you shocked we were shocked and it was not when you write it is not an easy story to get and as john said at the heart of it is broke obama expressing doubts about his performance normally he is not a guy who has much self-doubt it's been a huge part of his success and his aides the people in the room with four guys have been in national politics for a long. and all four of them felt like here's a korean credible moment that's an aging anybody incredible and a little bit scary because the debate was the next night and the election when that far away and here's the president saying i'm not sure i can do any better than i did and denver and they were convinced if he did poorly

it's about choice. if you like what you have and you want to keep it, you have the choice to do that. >> are you accountable for saying something that turned out not to be correct? >> well, it's not that it's not correct, it's that if you want to keep it and it's important for the insurance company to say to people, this is what your plan does. it doesn't prevent you from being discriminated against on the basis of preexisting conditions, lifetime limits, annual limits. >> there is a bottom line which people understand and the president won't acknowledge, and that is if the government has decided there has to be minimum requirements in any health care plan, so if you have something and you like it, and it doesn't meet what the government says you have to have, you cannot keep it. and that's not what you said here. >> if you had your plan before the enactment of the law in 2010. if you had your plan before. there is nothing in the law that says you have to. but again, we can go back and forth on this. >>

can you talk about that a about that a little bit? >> guest: as i often say i don't mean to indicate that rose had a more significant role than she did. you've mentioned it was a patriarchal family to be sure sober husband ruled the roost and of all things they had two sons to begin with so when the sons came of age and the sons ruled the roost as well and they went into their careers first in the military and joe junior was killed in the war in 1944 but jack and bobby and teddy it was the man always who were running the show. i would say if you ran credits for the kennedy family and the kennedy legacy it would be joe quite appropriately you had a career in hollywood as a producer. joe kennedy senior would be listed as the executive reducer and rose would have almost all of the other duties. she would need the stage manage. she would have been the best girl and the dialogue coach and certainly the wardrobe mistress. she would have would have had all of the other roles. the argument that i make in the book is that as the men began to d

she would think about what colors would mean something to the country i'm about to visit. for her visits to canada she chose this red suit as a gesture of theect for the read canadian maple leaf. i really admire the thought she put into horror borg -- her wardrobe. style or colora that would make her stand out and a crowd. >> first lady, jacqueline kennedy tonight on c-span and c- span three, and also c-span radio and www.c-span.org. i have spent a lot of time dealing with the sec in my life, the agencymportant make decisions and make them in a timely fashion. there is nothing worse for investment, innovation, job creation, all the things that flow from investment than businesses not knowing what the rules are. >> chairman wheeler is absolutely right. with a slow moving agency like this, but deliberates for months and years on end, it really does creates uncertainty. as we all know, uncertainty is the enemy of business. to bess needs certainty able to invest. if there is one thing we need in neednited states, we investment with dispatch. guston on the challenges ahead for

big ideas. >> big. >> rose: about war, about politics, about the country, about change, all of that. >> rose: i want you to go back today and write this book. but now this guy. >> yes, sir. this guy is almost as interesting. >> rose: that's not true. is it really? >> yes, yes. >> rose: okay. make the case. >> okay. he was interested in 1,000 things. if he read an article one day and it could be about bushwhacking or about birds, it could be about a syria he would have a person to lunch the next day, now wait just be quiet and then he wrote 40 books, he had manic energy, that's the one who gave maxwell good to the very last drop, he was physical extraordinary, right, he had asthma as a kid, somebody says to him at one point you are becoming an invalid you have to do manager to make your body, i know your mind is great but your body has to be there for the mind so he comes out this exercise maniac. >> rose: and he -- >> think of what happened to him. not only does he have the life threatening asthma, his father dies when he is at harvard his beloved father and his wife who is young die

we talked about axiron.nly underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarged or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, headache, diarrhea, vomiting and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. i started part-time, now i'm a manager.n. my employer matche

let's talk about this. let's talk about chris christie for a second and let's talk about money. to the extent you think he is going to be running for president, when do you think he has to step down as governor of new jersey to go out and raise enough money from wall street, given the rules? >> i think he can wait a good long while, depending on what if jeb bush does. if jeb bush doesn't get in, people will be lined up. he has the free media to go out and give a speech. he's pretty well known. the other thing is, he can have a super pac and a super pac can do a lot of the groundwork. so i don't think the money issue and pay to play is a big thing for him. >> jan, in the book, you guys detailed why romney decided against him. there was a litany of reasons, in part because romney hated his team. that was part of it. and all of these what they were describing as ugly facts. were they really ugly? and now that they've come out in your book, does that help or hurt the situation for him down the road? >> look, andrew, what we have in the book is we have the -- we went pretty deep into

to where a revolution the way we think about the environment but it is about time the other opposite areas calling is not the answer he got have to worry about protecting populations or to go into choosing is that governments can do. the history is pretty clear weather weighed know how to do it or not we will be sent in their. the other thing to highlight there is a dangerous addiction to the remote warfare. lot nsa has been doing a avoiding putting troops on the ground and it always reminds me but war is so dangerous often it is perceived from cold hearted this and i think the worst american is to minimize the danger in damage that conflict does and one of those is the reliance on remote forms of technology to compensate our willingness to put troops on the ground. one of the only things that stops human beings from fighting is they have had a tough if you outsource to robots to create a precedent we can tell anybody anytime across the planet provided it meets us it could bounce back at some point. >> host: i see that. it a related question is clap conflicts in the past are relevant

storm surge about 16 feet they are talking about.retty good system moving into the pacific northwest. rain up in seattle, portland. not for us. a lot of high clouds. 40s and 50s on the temperatures. much, much warmer on the lows because of the higher clouds. they will clear out later. we'll still have a mostly sunny day. temperatures, they will rebound last. inland temperatures, not much of a change. partly cloudy, mostly sunny. calm conditions, a little cooler coast and bay. it's still mild and it's a ho- hum pattern except for the higher clouds. temperatures will be close to where they have been except on the coast. 60s and 70s. fairfield, 73. pittsburg, 73. pleasanton, 73. oakland, 67. down from the mid-70s yesterday. 75 gilroy. 471 redwood city -- 71 redwood city. nice weather for the game. it will get cool in the second half. 60s in the city, south san francisco. sun and clouds, cooler. it looks pretty quiet until early next week and then increasing clouds. >>> the space mission that now has ties to the olympics. how a three-man

and i will just say it, i am talking about -- >> rose: ted cruz. >> well, about ted cruz, about rand paul, about marco rubio. >> rose: you mean they cannot, should not run now because they do not have enough experience. >> they are just not ready, barack obama was not ready to be president of the united states, i said it nonstop for a year and a half, i said this is a guy -- you have to understand how washington works. you have to -- at least run a large state or been a businessperson and understood some of the challenges and the complexities and what it required to make deals and do the sort of things that, you know, reagan was actually able to do because he ran the state of california. but i really think that we need to lack for somebody that is not a narcotic, that is, you know, been around for two or three years, and that actually is going to be able to get into office and hit the ground running from the first day. >> rose: the ball is called the right path, the author is joe scarborough. >> appreciate it carlie. >> rose: back in a moment. stay with us. >> > the film blue is the

the other thing is that puc will provide information as quickly as possible about recommendations about whether the water is okay to drink or need to treat it. we have a number of twice get information from the puc through twitter and facebook and our website sf water.org. >> people should not drink water from pools or spas. but they could use it to flush their toilets if their source are not broken. let's look at those issues. >> sanitation is another issue and something people don't usually or like to think about it but it's the reality. very likely that without water you can't flush and the sewer system can be impeded or affected during an earthquake. you need to think about sanitation. the options are simple. we recommend a set up if you are able to stay in your building or house to make sure that you have heavy duty trash bags available. you can set this up within your existing toilet bowl and once it's used. you take a little bit of our bleach. we talked about it earlier from the water. you seal the bag completely. you make sure you mark the bag as human waste and set it aside and

timtalked about innovate -- talked about innovation. arthur talked about losing your baby teeth.ou see evidence of that when you look at the landscape? >> absolutely. >> are people losing their baby teething growing something new? >> hindsight is 2020. walled garden. if you want to advertise in washington, you had to advertise in "the washington post." the internet changes everything. on the digital side, you approach it as, well, you've just got to sell a bunch of banner ads and maybe that will make up for the major ones. that does not work. we sort of figured that out. we are looking at a lot of revenue streams. a huge change, even in the last five years. some agencies that have been started by companies, niche .rint publications there is no silver bullet. theaw circulation go up for first time in many years last year with 23% print and digital alike. i'm seeing -- again, there is not a one-size-fits-all. what works for "the new york times" does not work for another newspaper. -- a smaller has paper has to know its market. fitted -- it is like owing to the dentist -- sadly, it

talking about sort of making that even -- what do we know about that disparity?ress, of experiencing racism, being poor, and if you develop depression, an anxiety condition, there are good treatments out there. and yet mental health care is so under available, so underfunded, and so what do people do? they turn to alcohol, drugs, self-treatment, and those make the problem worse. and, i mean, that, if i could do one thing it would be improving treatment for mental health care and making it widely accessible. >> i live in the seventh ward in new orleans and the people living in poor communities sometimes feels like everyone has posttraumatic stress. not that you want to medicalize whole communities but you have the sense that there is care that is needed. thank you doctor and heather mcghee and avik roy. something amazing happened in an operating room in san francisco this week. this is how we all felt when we were about to get medical treatment and care. ♪ that is dr. debra cohen, a breast cancer patient. she hosted a dance party just before undergoing a double ma

what does that say about our economy? >> i think the first part of our -- your question, you answered, the fact that we have unemployment lower, we have seen the creation of jobs, that is an economy that is improving. that is why it is important to get this farm bill done because in rural america we have not seen much increase in employment. o your question as to why more people are on snap, i think it is important to recognize that we have done, we have an mportant responsibility at the usda. we came into office, there were a number of states where less than 50% of the people were eligible -- who were eligible for snap were not participating n the program. i think we now have a historic high in the terms of the number f people are disbanding. the numbers are not a reflection of the current economic status, they are where air flexion of something that is more systemic in the economy over the last several decades. the president has talked about the need to rebuild the middle class, and the gap that continues to grow betwee

about. about. every once in a while i'll hear every once in a while i'll hear people mention that it's a people mention that it's a fansfication, and i think that's fansfication, and i think that's losing a little bit of the losing a little bit of the conversation. conversation. when we're moving from a laundry when we're moving from a laundry list of list of ingredients ingredients , industrial , industrial ingredients, additive and ingredients, additive and preservpreservatives, to just a, preservpreservatives, to just a, barley, hops and craft beer, barley, hops and craft beer, that's a return to normalcy. that's a return to normalcy. >> it sounds like what you and >> it sounds like what you and your comrades are saying, how your comrades are saying, how you measure success, how you you measure success, how you define success is different. define success is different. >> it's all about quality over >> it's all about quality over quantity. quantity. i come to the craft beer i come to the c

not just about guns, it's about jobs, but not just about jobs. there's something else going on that's much more complicated to understand that we're trying to get to that would take a kid like this who is smart, by the way. a smart child who is making rational decisions about his safety. >> and to that point, you have your five pillars that you talk about. and, again, specifically focusing on not just -- as you say, it's not just guns, not just poverty. why don't you talk about the five pillars and the idea. i know there's programs on each of those. >> well, i will, but there's a simple principle here. and the principle is that it's not okay. for young african-american men to be killed at this level. now, not many people have said that before in this country. you just have to say that's not okay. if it is okay, then we don't have the discussion about how we fix it. if it's not okay, then we have to ask ourselves, well, what's causing it? and one of the things we got wrapped up in was the conversation about guns. when we found out in new orleans,

it's been batted about. and it would be journalistic malpractice, almost negligence, not for chris to bring it up. >> rick grinell, same-sex marriage. nobody would dispute it's a legitimate issue in a senate campaign. but bring in family. >> basically, are we surprised that "the new york times" and others are trying to stop liz cheney from getting into the senate race? >> how do we get to "the new york times"? it's chris wallace fox news. >> "the new york times" put this on the front page, howie. this is not a front page story. it's a legitimate story. let's be fair. barack obama has a sibling. hillary clinton has siblings that have disagreed with them on policy issues. that has never been on the front page of the "new york times." why this? because it's a conservative. why this? because it's the cheneys. and it's also because they absolutely want to stop liz from getting into the senate. nobody should be surprised by this. >> you're frowning. but how do you not mention it? whether it's front page news or no

what about safety?'s fatal accident in quebec has raised eyebrows but analysts say they face fewer obstacles than pipelines. >> people don't realize shipping crude by rail is safe. in fact, we are shipping over 800,000 barrels a day of ethanol throughout the country to meet motor fuel requirements. and one rarely hears about an incident by rail. >> so, for more on how rail could make keystone somewhat irrelevant, check out cnbc where our news executive has a lot more detail on this specific story. >> that is really interesting. we're 20 minutes away from the closing bell on wall street. a market down a fraction. dow down about eight points, bill. >> listen to this, the s&p has done something this year, it's done something this year that has only happened four times in history. each of those four times, the stock market has gained in november and december. is that what's going to happen this year? dominic chu will join us on why investors should be optimistic going into the new year. that's coming up nex

we talked about axiron.ow t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarged or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, headache, diarrhea, vomiting and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. >>> welcome back to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. time for the politics lea

about his wife's book.ad to answer questions about his brother. these are the types of things when you run for president, they seem silly on the state level. these are things that they could get around their state and navigate the media and brush it under the rug. but when you get to the presidential level, and i've said this many times. there is no stage bigger and no lights burn hotter than when you're on that presidential stage. and you've got to answer those questions not once, but thousands of times. in those early primary states. >> and speaking of things your daddy says, jimmy, another factor that could work against ted cruz is his father continuing to make controversial remarks. a new tape recently surfaced of raphael cruz talking about setting the president back to kenya. so jimmy, how detrimental is it to have someone like that on the campaign trail for you, and does the extreme right eat this stuff up? >> well, yeah, of course they love it. that's playing to the base. the far right sector of the

it's about judgment. as rood veldt said, a first class temperament. >> but this detachment when he died -- the quote that michael just said sent a shiver down my spine because the tears that were shed at his actual funeral, i mean collectively the country's sadness at kennedy's death is, you know, sort of unparalleled national grieving. >> it was such a blow to the country's sense of self-regard. >> and its sense of youth and everything. >> it took the promise away from the country. i mean, it hit them in the gut. >> we were out there. in a way whatever conspiracy theories one wants to believe that there was a culture of assassination in the kennedy administration. particularly with mr. castro and then the deaths of other people and who turns out to be the victim but the man who created that culture. >> but the point that survives us, it was such aless violent culture. whatever was going on within the bowels of the c.i.a. or the white house, we hadn't lost a president in 60 years. the crime rate had only

they lieded about keeping your insurance, lied about premiums, lied about the website and they will surelyany people are enrolling. the whole big thing one big lie. folks, it really speaks volumes about a man's character when he chooses to lie rather than take responsibility. there is one thing that president obama did not lie about, though. >> we are five days away from fundamentally transforming the united states of america. >> that's right. on october 30, 2008, then senator obama about to become president obama promised to fundamentally transform our great country from capitalist power house to a liberal wasteland. rife with redistribution and social progressivism. he is trying to do that but i'm trying to fight for conservatism and capitalism along the way. see you on "the five." have a great weekend, everybody. ♪ ♪ >>> nightfall in philippines where the conditions are dire and the people of the country are reeling from shock, as they mourn the victim from the worst typhoon to ever hit land. so far, the red cross estimates that 1200 people have died. that number is expected to rise. as

want to talk to sarah kliff about healthcare.gov come about some of the recent announcements about theffordable care act, our phone lines are open. democrats, (202) 585-3880. republicans, (202) 585-3881. independents, (202) 585-3882. u.s., (202) 585-3883 . in, --lks are calling while folks are calling in, your front-page story -- health care law test awaits for the irs. explain this story today. guest: we've all been concerned about health care, but one thing is not gotten into -- attention is the irs. there are 47 different provisions that the irs is responsible for implement. the important one is the individual mandate. they are required to check that people have health insurance have seennd they their budget cut, they do not have extra staff to work on this. aree are concerns if they unable to enforce the individual mandate, will the administration be able to get young people to sign-up if the threat of being fined for not caring insurance does -- carrying insurance is not -- does not seem credible. their functionality is a little bit far out. starting with the 2014 tax , that is wh

all your programs were essentially about food but also about culture. a value proposition about food in this country beyond just calories and salt, sugar, fat. we have to bring up the culture fact. the fact that the other values of food. until we deal with that, this will be something we'll talk about even more and more. >> i'm okay with getting fat, but i want to do it on good food. >> right. >> so if there's a solution, we'll talk about it after the break. ♪ americans take care of business. they always have. they always will. that's why you take charge of your future. your retirement. ♪ ameriprise advisors can help you like they've helped millions of others. listening, planning, working one on one. to help you retire your way... with confidence. that's what ameriprise financial does. that's what they can do with you. ameriprise financial. more within reach. that's what they can do with you. these are the hands a pediatrician. these are pioneering advances in heart surgery. and these are developing groundbreaking treatments for cancer. they're the hand

about him was in one thousand nine hundred nine and i did a performance about in a cafe at a show that i just started and culture rats without regrets and it was a show that was about just it was like there's just kind of long diatribe about scientology and it's like cults in my family and everything is the first time i really publicly said anything about it in particular and it went online and within days that they were out of my house they tracked me down pretty sure that they tap my phone so i was being followed everywhere i went and so i mean they they basically come after you like some kind of pseudo crazy. mafia i think that they don't want to bring more attention to just like the whole general that side of my family and that story because it's a little embarrassed seem to have the same name sake as your general idea t. . or great founder and leader actively warring against scientology for his entire life as well i mean the story of l. ron jr is a pretty nasty and embarrassing one because he used to be a member of the cult as well actually helped write a lot of their protocols th

if we're not talking about pressurized water, we're talking about just the drain, sometimes they're going to get a crack here. >> right, sure. >> and you're going to get a leak. duct tape around that is going to help us get through until we can get a plumber out and get that fixed as well. let's say we only have electricity in one room, so we're running extension cords across the house. if i'm going to run an extension cord from one room to the other, i don't want kids tripping on it. i don't want to trippon it. i take my trusty duct tape, tape it to the floor, and i don't have to worry about it getting kicked. >> great, great. look at this. let's look at the duct tape here because we see a big -- >> yes. in the event of an earthquake, i don't think we're going to have too many -- too much debris that's safe to put into a plastic bag, even as strong as it might be. these are called vice bags. this is what they use to put rice and things when they ship it. this is something where i take my glass, i can take broken pieces of wood, i can take anything sharp and fill it. and it's not going to

>> about three years ago. again we were talking about combining the various interests.e developed a musical "allegiance" about a subject too many don't know too much about still. and we have invested a lot of funny and talent and energy and time, and we needed to build an audience for it. the best way to get the word out, so to speak, and to educate people was, i thought, social media. i began. but the - my base was sci-fi geeks and nerds and i had to expand that. we tried a lot of different things. it was humour that seemed to attract a lot of people and get them to share and engage, so i started making funny comment about sci-fi and science and it expanded and i found that pictures called mims gets more, and a few kiddies gets a lot of likes and shares. so it extended more. we had a large enough audience, so i spoke about lgbt equality. there's a large overlap between sci-fi geeks and nerds and lgbt community. it exploded some more. then i introduced the sorry of the internment. people were shocked. so many people otherwise well informed didn't know about the internme

and but didn't know anything about it, about business. about business, about accounting, about anything. when i start to work with him, it was in 1960. also don't forget in 1960 fashion was not like today. i mean today it is an industry. with a lot of people working. you have a marketing people, advertising people. then we have just the two of us and me trying to invent that advertising should be done in this way. that bias should be greeted this way. that production, so it was very, very, very little company. what was my aim. to live free. to live free, to work in the best way you want. >> tell me. >> she's number one. in pie book and my life, in my imagination of somebody with power and desperation. she was an amazing woman. so generous. in the meantime so inspiring. i remember she was calling us the boys until she died, even if it were -- >> its boys were here. >> we were already 50. the boys are here so let's do something for the boys. and she would take us to the most outrageous places, that just opened. st. mark's, i don't remember,

how we go about doing what we do. and just the bragging slide, a number of awards that either individuals or the agency has won. i'll highlight -- somebody mentioned it in public comment recently. chris, our director of taxi and accessible service was named by the international association of taxi regulators. the taxi regulator of the year, really a huge honor. you can see sfa park won a number of awards. there's recognition from outside of the city of the good work that you are enabling. and i want to close this out by walking you through our -- the results from our employee survey. this is really what was used to set the baseline from which we would be able to measure our progress on advancing and going forward with the plan which is outward forwarding to the public may not be as important, but we need a strong work force if we're going to achieve these goals. so the first result we see and i made reference to this earlier, overall job satisfaction, we scored a 3.36 advantage out of 5. and i believe these are waited