that is why i feel very responsible. do myl go around and show. g not just cultures that age. i think what is the number? a number is only a number. it's how you feel and what you still want to translate. it's all about communication. i know i sound naÏve. tavis: not to me you don't. .> i am young in my energy i really still believe that we and we canho we are wipe off on each other. see this huge tapestry where , and your life is your painting by the end of it, and mine is all colored. mine is everything. i cannoted because speak every language there is, but i feel i can when i am with somebody and i can't do with them -- dip for them. death is stylized. you know what i mean? on theto make sense tavis smiley show. i seriously want to. i am guilty sometimes of not making sense of my own show. i love that, the dance is a way to communicate beyond language barriers. >> way beyond it. tavis: has there ever been a moment in this long-running career, these 60 years, where you thought of doing something else? there are a lot of ups, but there are dry spe

how to act and to see the best in people and there are people i don't care for but you know what i feel like my philosophy is life is too short to live. it negative and depressed or discouraged or let somebody else take you joyce i don't i don't really give that much time but do you those who souk usual being soft on theology you been accused of getting the gospel wrong you didn't go to seminary a fellow pastor attenders in the south mountain community church in draper utah was it one of the critics of the respond. well again i don't think much about it i just believe that you know god it was god's plan for my life for me to do be doing what i'm doing are soft on theology i feel like i stick with things that are really no make in the making god good and relevant in the scriptures because the best if you go to seminary well you can become a pastor i mean i trained under my father for many years so you can be ordained from a church of more de in from like wood so there's not you can be like you know you have a feeling to miss something but not go into some of it well after i have friends

sermon people sermons people come speeches and just i have no set you know routine i just see what i feel you write about i write about myself what day of the week well i'll start on wednesday so i'll take wednesday and just study and try to figure out what i want to say you know if i want to talk about what it whatever it may be then thursday and friday i'll write it out to type it out a lot of people turned up which yeah. well i think in the past you know we're just in general sometimes religion is about you doing this wrong and you do and you know you can't measure up and you know i get people criticize me because i want people to leave church feeling better than they were before i think people already have enough guilt in condemnation or beaten down by life so you know i think a lot of people at least the ones i've talked to that grew up in a church where they just you just feel more guilty and you could never measure up adding to larry it's some of it's even it's it's police sometimes it's political they see you know for a while even jellicoe which you know technically i guess i am o

i feel like as i've gotten oldee anymore. i will go on wikipedia and look up the plot of different books just so i can read it beforehand and i don't have to be surprised. i couldn't handle watching the trial on television. i was sort of following the trial in some ways on twitter. when i saw the verdict, i was just stunned and of course immediately i thought about my brother. and i began thinking about my brother and how, you know thinking about the message

i feel like i don't have any other choice, i feel like i want to do this and i want to thank olsen, also, for putting us on that list. for saying, you know for everyone who voted for the housing bond and the housing fund so that this could happen and you know what? i want to say that sometimes i get frustrated with the city and i am a fourth generation chinese american and i have seen a lot of changes in this city and sometimes i get a little discouraged but i want to say, when i see people like this, come out and all of you and you care about the family and i love this town and thank you, and one word to olsen and build it quick, thank you. >> roll call, please? >> thank you. >> wei. >> yes. >> logan? >> yes. >> fewer. >> yes. >> haney. >> yes. >> maufas. >> yes. >> mcdonald. >> absolutely. >> dr. murase? >> aye. >> miss wynns and miss norton. >> yes. >> unanimous. >> we are going to take a two minute, celebratio we are now on item m, other educational issues, of which there are none. to evening. and item n, consent calendar resolutions removed, at a previous meeting, there are none thi

i don't feel like i am lacking in any way. i feel really good. wish i had a different answer, but that really is my honest answer. the other part of it is i don't really feel the need to rush through. i think the one great thing about being an act or or is you can be an actor for the rest of your life. i may not win my academy award until i am 70 something years old, but i am going to get there. i am not worried about, is it going to happen? you have got to look at it like this. people met me when i was 16 years old, and that is when i started in this is news. i turned 43 in nine days. time, so i have lived my life in front of the camera, and the times you saw me shy away was because there were things in my life that were more important. i never wanted to be this age and not have children. i never wanted to not have family. that was never part of my plan. you can have everything but not at the same time. >> we will circle back to best man holiday. what is the joy of being reunited with an all-star cast of black folk in a movie that is full of fun

i feel like as i've gotten oldee anymore. i will go on wikipedia and look up the plot of different books just so i can read it beforehand and i don't have to be surprised. i couldn't handle watching the trial on television. i was sort of following the trial in some ways on twitter. when i saw the verdict, i was just stunned and of course immediately i thought about my brother. and i began thinking about my brother and how, you know thinking about the message that verdict, the message that it conveys. i feel like we got the same message in what happened with my brother. i feel like the messages, your life is worth nothing. and so you know, when i was thinking about how do i respond to this, i thought the only way that i could respond to it is first by acknowledging that message and putting it out there that this is the message. this is what is being communicated here. but then also after saying okay, this is the message then i felt like okay this is the message you are giving me in this verdict but this is what i'm going to say

i feel that in the accidents that is happening in regarding the bicycles and i think that all cyclists and because they are on the street,. and between the cars and between the accidents and, you can exchange the license plates and there is no problem, and you can get settled there. but in the case of the cyclist, and they should be licensed in case there is an accident and the cyclist, whether they are at fault or whether they are the victim, they can be identified and as, and that would be generally, and the licenses for the cyclist, would generate more money for muni and number two, regarding the shuttles and i saw the meeting on television. to the one dollar a day, for the shuttles and i feel that is too low. and i feel that those people as we are going to pay two dollars, to ride muni a day, and every time that we get on a bus, and i feel that the people on the shuttles, you know, at least should pay something. along with the owner of the shuttle as well. and that would generate more money. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. and are there any other members of the public

i feel like i let a lot of people down. i'm just trying to do what i can do right now to try to, you know, regain some of that swagger back. you know, i'm getting kind of old, but i still have faith that one day i could, you know, get back out and maybe contribute something to society. everybody knows prison is not a nice place. football helps me get away from the pressure of being locked up. >> ramsey spends much of his free time mentoring younger inmates, both on and off the field. >> they look up to him, listen to him, follow his lead in a lot of ways, especially in sports. i mean, he's like the coach and the player. >> let's go, baby, let's go. we've got to get it together. let's get it right, baby, let's get it right. >> this is mr. callaway, better known as kiki the bullet. he's an awesome athlete. like i said, i played with some good athletes, but that's one of the best i played with. >> full set right. 38 sweep. tackle forward. on one. everybody got it? >> ramsey dardar, i admire his style of play on the field and o

it hurts because i feel irresponsible. i feel hardness. i feel unworthy. , you know, i'm working on that right now, you know what i mean? >> how has it made you feel when you see other kids -- your other peers with pictures and they're showing pictures and you're not showing any pictures of your kids? >> it feels -- it's like an emptiness, you know. >> these women are part of walden house, valley state's residential community for substance abusers. "today's topic" is the effect the inmates' addiction has had on their families. >> me and my kids don't have that relationship or that bond that a mother and child are supposed to have. >> so right now, if you could tell your kids anything, what would you tell them? >> i would apologize for not being the parent that i was supposed to be. i would tell them i love them very much. i would tell them not to make the same mistakes i did. >> i would like to give all you ladies a big stroke because you guys did some processing. i want to stroke the ladies that was here for support. it's important that we let these ladies

so i feel pretty at home in chicago at this point. c-span: as i told you before this show started now -- this discussion started that on my way here, everybody kept telling me, "oh, i saw anna quindlen on television the other night." some people had it on "20/20," others had it on "primetime live." and of course, this is recorded for our audience, you know, weeks before we get it on the air. but what's going on here with anna quindlen? how come all of a sudden on prime-time television? >> guest: well, i think it's the book. i try to keep a low profile about things like that. you know, i get asked to be on television a fair amount, and first of all, i don't have a whole lot of free time because any time that i'm not working on the column, i'm usually with my kids. and second of all, i sort of don't like the idea of dissipating the energy that i bring to writing the column in talking out how i feel about issues beforehand. but because of having the book published, there was a certain interest in doing it and so i agreed to this. but it w

i feel that i did a crime, i'm paying my price for it. i do believe it.tory, can help somebody child by passing all this, i feel due to the lord, you know, made a point through me. >>> coming up on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> open l-23. >> jeremiah jackson is finally released from ad-seg. >> nice time for a new -- to start. >> and later -- >> get you a hamburger? >> no. i refuse to take the shot. >> the warden's patience is put to the test. >> i don't need no shirt. if you're getting... a good deal or not. led up... truecar.com. all the information... you should be paying. you know, and with truecar.com, my feeling is that... we got a fair price. there's no buyer's remorse, you know. i'm happy with my purchase. it's the truth. when you're ready to buy a car, save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com >>> ics, i had two j-3s. >> jeremiah jackson, who's recently come off death row, has fulfilled his required 90 days in ad-seg. >> are you ready? open l-23. >> and he is allowed to join general population for the first time since his sentenc

anything that i was feeling that i didn't want to feel or that i didn't know what it was, i could just shove back every time i threw up, because it numbs you. and it may be a half an hour numb or a five hour numb, but, for a little temporary bit, everything disappears, until after-- when it hits you. and then it just starts over. that's how the cycle begins. adolescent girls who develop anorexia nervosa often share similar personality traits. michael strober: not that everyone with these traits will develop anorexia nervosa. in fact, it's probably a very, very, very small minority of people who do. but they are traits such as extreme compliance, perfectionism, regimentation, the need for order and sameness and regularityf routines, a tendency towards apprehensiveness, self doubting, insecurity. anorexics tend to be more introverted-- in the sense of more internally worried and also more stubborn in their thoughts about themselves and the world. whereas the bulimics tend to be more extroverted, more outgoing, more creatures of the moment and then regretting their behaviors. high school

is that we had a lot of community and organizing and talking about the mlu and recreating it and i feel that having a lot of input which i have to work on as well since i was a freshman two years later, and i am over joyed at the fact that i was able to see the document that was myself and our peers on a daily basis in the school communities and the mlu is important to myself and the peers who are not here, also creates the guidelines in order to be able to have an easier and more trusting relationship with the sros which will be necessary, when we try to have a better relationship with the police officers, and not only in our school communities, but also at our neighborhoods, and we are trying i know that a lot of youth don't have a positive out look and so i am just very glad to see that our hard work is put into play, thank you. >> hi, my name is williams and i am alumni from the school, and first off, i am just happy to say that this is finally being where it is right now and so as far as progress and i want to say that we don't need the police handling the school matters and the po

and this mlu supports and promotes the school environment where the students can feel safe and secure. i personally, feel this mlu will benefit the students of san francisco, and i am a student who strongly agrees with what this mlu has to offer. for example, and if an arrest is being made during school hours, in public view, what does this mean? this means that the student or students who are being arrested are having their privacy invaded. i believe that if an arrest is needed, bringing a student or students to the principal's office verses arresting them in front of their peers is a better option. i would like to congratulate and thank the board in helping us in this effort, and moving forward to seeing the success of the mlu, thank you. >> good evening, i am 17 years old and i am a senior, and i am also the mayoral appointee, and a member of the commission's youth justice committee. i am here before you to talk to you about the memo of understanding between the sfpd and the sfusd that you have before you. on the basic form, the mlu is a real book between the two agencies. and this bo

that's what i feel most emotional about. >> take it easy, boomer. >> kiss and cry. you guys for coming. we have to send boomer off. he's getting roasted by the friars club coming up. i don't know if this is good preparation. but you guys, do not go anywhere. we have wayne gretzky coming up. stay tuned. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps come back? what if the plane gets delayed? what if i can't hide my symptoms? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisinfo.com to get your complimentary q&a book, with information from experts on your condition. when i'm training, i always listen to music. for the gym, it's hip-hop. for cross-country, classical. and for jumps, i need something...special. so i use my citi thankyou visa card for music downloads and earn two times the points... plus a little extra i

. >> i feel like i just arrested this guy. can you believe that? >> what kind of camera is that? >> feels like we are the officer. >> they describe it as a police officer body camera. now, this is a man that they believe is armed and dangerous, grabbed him by the hair, throws him down, rolls him over. you see the fear in this man's eyes as he got a weapon pointed right at him. you get this incredible view of what it's like to be in a highly charged, vol -- he year in jail and ten years of probation. >> the guy you see in this just beautiful water here is a kite loose rider. he's off the coast in the caribbean. watch how high up he gets. >> there you go. ooh, my god! >> oh. >> oh, no! >> ow. >> as he's swinging around there, the cord snaps at about 20 meters or 65 feet in the air. you can see once it snaps, book, he comes crashing down. it didn't sound like it felt good either. >> oh, yeah, that's not good. that's a big old belly flop. how deep was it where steve landed? >> only minor injuries. so it looks like it was deep enough that he didn't hit the bottom or anything. he was ba

single funniest hour on guantanamo that broadcasters have done. >> it sound glib and stupid, but i feel like that - i think that is necessary. it's a funny show. also, dark and serious and also presenting an analysis that at that point was not out there so much in the press, and, you know, i would say to people who normally watch al jazeera, like, you know, in the mix of things, if people are watching for the new, i feel like we are trying something new, inventing something new. >> so many americans listen to ira glass, on the other side of the break we will ask him who he >> every sunday night, join us for exclusive... revealing... and surprising talks... with the most interesting people of our time... >> as an artist you have the right to fail... that's a big right to have >> his work is known across the globe. but little is known about the gorilla artist behind the glasses... we turned the camera on the photographer shaking up the art world. >> 2... 1... that's scary jr... >> talk to al jazeera with jr only on al jazeera america and in those cases where formal education isn't feasibl

i was the first palestinian he agreed to talk to and discuss with me his feelings, his own fear, and to tell his story. >> i remember her. i remember standing with her long hair, her blue dress, but i couldn't imagine that someone is coming to kill herself and to kill as many people as possible. and as i always said, that kind of person i really don't forgive. >> you see a lot of difference between a general or a commander deciding to drop a 2,000-pound bomb at the neighborhood to assassinate one person, knowing, knowing, knowing that this is a residential neighborhood and the likelihood of killing and maiming civilians is almost guaranteed. >> the answer should be forbidden. but if i kill not you, i kill something and i hide always with 10 kids around, and then i go and kill you there and i can put the 10 kids in the neighborhood, and then i kill you again and i put 10 kids around mere, what would you expect me to do? >> so you justify that? >> i just want to tell you one thing. the answer is no. >> even for palestinian terrorists knowing that they were terrorists as a doctor, as a p

i do not feel that he is doing anything done this year. i feel it is a lot of hype. it is a new year and new fresh ideas and stuff. i do not the -- see anything promising this year. host: another viewer having the same point of view. the president refused to talk about the problems that are facing the majority of americans. line on our democrats's from tennessee. heard what the president was saying and i support him completely in everything he is doing. i think the memo -- minimum wage raises a fantastic idea. i am just really happy how our president has performed over his entire tenure. he has a lot put into his lap. came to the first days as president of our country. nativemember of the descendents out of alaska. host: joining us is todd gilman from "the dallas morning news." as we join reporters to get their assessment. thanks for being with us. right now the democrats still have control of the senate. is whetherstion mark they will continue to have control in 2015. in terms of the president's agenda and what he can do and a divided government, what did you here t

. >> i feel like i just arrested this guy. >> can you believe that?> they describe it as a police officer body camera. officer taylor runs up, gun pointed in the suspect's face. this is a man they believe is armed and dangerous. grabs him by the hair. lows him down. rolls him over. you see the fear in this man's eyes. the weapon pointed right at him. you get this incredible view of what it's like to be in a highly charged volatile situation. >> it's unbelievable. >> he was found guilty of residential burglary, fleeing and obstruction of governmental operation. he got one year in jail and ten years of probation. >>> the guy you see in this beautiful water here is a kite loop rider. he's in the caribbean. watch you how high up he gets. he's swinging around there. the kocord snaps at about 65 fe in the air. and you can see once it snaps, he comes crashing gown. didn't sound like it felt good either. >> how deep was it where he landed? >> only minor injuries, so it looks like it was deep enough that he didn't hit the bottom or anything. he was back in the

even brooke shields, her mother on "hannah montana" told the "today" show -- >> i feel like it's a bitsing her and why it's necessary. >> then there were the more than 150 fcc complaints. >> some of them were pretty humorous. someone said it was like watching a brothel. other people complained about child pornography. which, you know, she's 20 years old. >> miley's reaction? >> she laughed the whole thing off. it didn't seem to faze her. she knew it was going to get a reaction, that's part of why she did it. but everyone is talking about her. >> and miley was quick to point that out, tweeting "my vma performance had 306,000 tweets per minute. that's more than the blackout or super bowl." and she said exactly what she thought in her mtv documentary, "the movement." >> it is a strategic hot mess. right now i am at a point in my career where i can be exactly who i want to be, just go for what you want to do. >> the controversy only fueled her confidence. in her next video, miley was sometimes naked while riding a wrecking ball and licking a sledgehammer. and this time she wanted to show s

i really cruel? and he just makes me feel that. so that's why it's hard to live with them. >> what was your favorite subject in school? >> my favorite subject is the one in which i'm every week. i like physics, and i love physics because it's all about -- it tells you about the lord, the principle, and the whole universe, and explains big things, things we cannot even understand in two or three letters, like s is equal to md. it's hard to understand. i d. >> all the people are going, huh? there's nobody from science writer here, what is she talking about? we're sorry. we'll catch up. just -- go ahead. >> i like physics. >> i think you were weak in math, that was your worst subject, no? did i get that wrong? >> not that good in calculations. but still i work hard, and i love english literature and english gramar, and i also love all of the subject, i'm also taking interest in history and but physics, i don't know. >> i understand you had a friendly competition with the other two girls in your class. are you worried they're getting ah

that's what i feel most emotional about. >> take it easy, boomer. >> kiss and cry. u guys for coming. we have to send boomer off. he's getting roasted by the friars club coming up. i don't know if this is good preparation. but you guys, do not go anywhere. we have wayne gretzky coming up. stay tuned. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >>> welcome back. i'm rachel nichols. next week, the nhl will stage an outdoor hockey game in los angeles. yep, this is the city where temperatures have been in the 80s the past few days, and sometimes it's hard to keep ice cold in a cocktail. so to find out how they're going to pull this off, i spoke earlier to wayne gretzky, who helped launch l.a.'s hockey craze when he was traded from the oilers 25 years ago. i've got to ask, when you first came to l.a. in 1988, would you ever have thought in a mi

single funniest hour on guantanamo that broadcasters have done. >> it sound glib and stupid, but i feel like that - i think that is necessary. it's a funny show. also, dark and serious and also presenting an analysis that at that point was not out there so much in the press, and, you know, i would say to people who normally watch al jazeera, like, you know, in the mix of things, if people are watching for the new, i feel like we are trying something new, inventing something new. >> so many americans listen to ira glass, on the other side of the break we will ask him who he assault. afghan president karzai is long accused the united states of >> we are back on "talk to al jazeera" with ira glass. stern. >> i love howard stern >> because of how he uses the format or sense of humour. >> everything, (a), it's a beautifully crafted radio show, where the design is beautiful. when you think about what it is - there's him, a bunch of characters who you come to know wh love. people that don't listen to howard stern have a misconception of what the show is. when he publicis it he talks about girl

and i feel like, i want to say, like that is it. >> and we have three more advisory committee to deal with after this. >> it is not the end, okay, good. >> and i know that you are happy to hear that. >> all right. >> thank you for the report. >> okay, commissioner fewer will you give us a report. >> we are done with that. commissioner dr. murase, would you give us a report from the curriculum and program committee of december second? >> we discussed three informational items, and update on the county court and continuation schools and the school quality improvement system, update and the computer debrief and any other reports? by board members? yes, commissioner wynns? >> i want to announce that the budget committee is meeting tomorrow evening mere at 6:00. >> great. >> would i like to say that... >> it is going to stay here for the whole week. >> why don't you guys just sleep over there. >> i was just going to say that commissioner haney and wynns and i had the pleasure of attending csba in san diego and one of the items that i feel as a board we desperately need to discuss and maybe

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get your face off the wall. >> i feel like i made it. so if i did, i'm not anybody special.hey can make it also. >> one, two, three, and four. this is all you're going to move from now on. everywhere you go. there's four cells down here. okay? one, two, three, and four. look for that cell with your number and go. hurry up. hurry up! pick up your feet and move. you better start moving with purpose. is that cell number one does that look like a cell? is that cell number one? stay in school. learn your numbers. >> they feel like because they're angry they can do whatever they want to do and anger will solve the problem. oh, i was just angry and everything's going to be all right. and they have to realize that even if you're angry and you make the wrong choice, you will end up in this place. >> you ready the for a cell mate? >> no, sir. >> you want a cell mate? you want somebody to keep you company in there? i've got the perfect person for you. >> what's up? what's up? pop this door right here. shut up. shut [ bleep ] up. pop this door right here. why you crying? what you crying

i feel like maybe i would just get way too much attention.of flight 255, they know that i like to be private. they understand that i don't want to be in the spotlight. i think i'm the only one that's ever met the survivor. i went to a meeting in new york for two days, and she was on the list. i didn't know it. when i met her, all i did was cry cry cry. she never cried. but i cried like a little baby. because to me that was a part of this whole episode that was missing is her. and it was like when i met her, it put that little piece of the puzzle in place. >> when i realized that i was the only person to survive that plane crash, i was maybe in middle school, high school maybe, being an adolescent and confused. so it was just extra stress for me. and i remember feeling angry and survivor's guilt. why didn't my brother survive? why didn't anybody? why me? >> so i was working the night of the crash. one of the guys i was with, dan heard a moaning. after a few minutes we saw a chair laying upside down. we picked up the chair, and underneath it wa

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emotionally, i feel distraught because, you know, i mean, i don't live like that.now i have to go back in there and clean it up. this destruction right here is infringing on my rights. >> the search is over, yielding no contraband. >> the pictures in the mattress, what was the point? we had to tear up the whole mattress. and there's no reason -- i mean those are pictures that you're allowed to have. there's no nudity, nothing like that. we had to tear up your whole mattress because we thought there was something in there. >> 108. >> i don't care if they search the house as many times as they want to search the house. that's their job. the point is if they find the water bags, they don't got to rip it open in here because that's really disrespectful. we've got to sleep right here. >> these guys are creative. they have 24 hours a day, seven days a week to figure out what they're going to do and where they're going to hide the stuff. it's like a cat-and-mouse game. it's their job to do what they do, and it's our job to catch them. >> coming up -- >> as far as the prog

i miss shaquille. we've known each other for, like -- three years. >> washington, however, doesn't seem to share the same feelings. >> i don't really know too much about him, other than what i seen, and what i seen isn't somebody who i would be best friends with. >> washington has moved on and reunited with another friend from the outside. jelani andrews. >> that's right. come in the other room. >> why you do that, pro? [ laughter ] >> i'm tired, bro. >> he's really cool. like, i respect him. he's not a judgmental person at all. he's my best friend. >> i don't know. just woke up. >> why didn't you wake me up? did you touch my feet again? >> yeah. >> i've known shaquille since seventh grade. he's cool. i'm proud to say that my gay best friend. >> he's in for marijuana and concealed carrying a weapon. >> that when they have balls. >> dude's like, i got strap for sale. want to buy it? what kind of strap? the .40. it was beautiful. what you talking about? yes, you did. i didn't get in trouble because i never shot the gun. didn't scratch the serial numbers off and all the original hallow tips was in the clip. nothing

i was in a mall and i said, i'm going to -- when i feel something. sometimes you like someone's outfit but walk by -- >> yeah. >> i walked up to somebody at the ice cream thing. i want to tell you something, you have the most incredible -- i have to tell you weirdly i felt so good. never forget it. must have been 15 years ago when i did that. >> my mom used to say when we were little if we had something nice to say about something, you're never going to regret it. why would you regret telling somebody the way you feel when it's good. >> compliment. >> go out find your five people. make one of them a stranger. >> i think it's better when they're a stranger. >> somebody is going to be shocked when hoda comes up and like -- i love you. >> i do that anyway. >> that's true. >> a new trend in insurance, all right. so people are getting married and they are getting what is called altar insurance. so just in case. >> just in case. first of all if there's bad weather or obvious cancellations because of illness or whatever. that's one realm of it. >> right. >>

i don't know if it's true, but that's the feel i get. it feels more private. >> a part of the u.s.the rest of the country can learn from, a look at what it keeping the economy booming in the north-west. >>> hi there, good to have you with us here on al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton. >>> president obama is pledging to make 2014 a year of action. the president pitched a new agenda during his state of union address. he promised to modify the tax code, spend more to rebuild roads and bridges. the president urged a divided congress to work together and is willing to get things done through executive orders. patty culhane has more on monday's speech. >> mr speaker, the president of the united states. [ cheering and applause ] >> tens of millions of americans spent their evening watching the u.s. president out line his priority. the family who for three decades called this country home had to wait 48 minutes to hear what they care about, their former homeland, syria. this is all he had to say. >> american diplomacy, backed by the threat of force is why syria's chemical weapons are b

i couldn't help but take it personally. it's a scary feeling. and yes, we don't wear outward symbols of our faith, so there's no reason why i would identify down the street that way. but as i experience it mean that was rather raw and intense, which i hadn't before. >> host: yeah, well, you then say your children the prematurely thrown into the inferno of islam a phobia because right now witnessing the rise of islam a phobia with people heckling and saying the site go home or go back to mac. we're not even from mica. what it must've been like for your children. >> guest: if we could only just stopped all of this and consider that there could be a 10-year-old at home been exposed that i'm a 10-year-old who's never had a home outside new york city or america, who doesn't carry a passport or any other country that doesn't have a home to go to other than here. when you have the signs say muslims go back for all muslims are terrorists or is he described the heckling, i think that answers itself. as a mother, one can only be very concerned. my first re