on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mr. brian mcel roy. on behalf of supervisor cohen for the late mr. willie hunter payne and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors at the suggestion of supervisor wiener for the late mr. stu smith. >> and, madam clerk, is there any more business in front of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned for today. [gavel] [adjourned] >> 7 and a half million renovation is part of the clean and safe neighbor's park fund which was on the ballot four years ago and look at how that public investment has transformed our neighborhood. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the

brian. a few weeks back, mrs. lee called brian early in the morning to tell him not to bother picking them up because they were already at the hospital. mr. lee was ill and she had taken him to the er. the next day or so, brian, on his lunchtime, found out that mr. lee had been admitted to the hospital and he went up to mr. lee's room and just stuck his head in just to say hello. and the minute mr. lee saw him he went [gesture thumb up in the air] like that. and mrs. lee said, "he's telling you again you're number one driver. so brian really appreciated that; he thought that was really sweet. but he could see mr. lee wasn't doing so well so he left really quickly. and unfortunately, mr. lee passed away that evening. that had a great impact on brian and me. it was very sad, but it was so touching that he had seen mr. lee and mr. lee had confirmed that brian was "number one driver." >> this is san francisco paratransit. it's not perfect; we have our ups and downs: late trips, frustrated customers, stressed out driver

mr. brian, who's mr. clamber's personal council -- and so a few more specifics regarding some of the issues i've talked about. again, i wanted to give you an overview of what was contained in the voluminous packet that we gave you of exhibits and also a summary of what's happened over the last nine months and why these -- all of the repairs that were cited in the abatement orders have not been resolved to date. so i'm going to let mr. soriano continue. >> thanks al. good afternoon president, members of the board. i know you've had a long morning. i will try to be concise and brief. let me explain, and i think it came through his comments, the reason there's two of us is the tenants have filed a lawsuit for over $750,000 based on the landlord tenant relationship so insurance council has been appointed and i'm mr. clamber's personal counsel and i've been involved in both director's meetings. >> what's your name again? >> brian soriano. i want to talk about the lack of consistency that transpired at these tw

on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mr. brian mcel roy. on behalf of supervisor cohen for the late mr. willie hunter payne and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors at the suggestion of supervisor wiener for the late mr. stu smith. >> and, madam clerk, is there any more business in front of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned for today. [gavel] [adjourned] >> do you know know your greg giving hurts from your wifi you may think that computers are kufz but when you know what you need it gets easier. a computer is made up of many different parts and each part as a specific job the k public works u is the brains of the compute. it's where all the work is done. current computers have multiple coarse it means it has multiple k public works ushthss working together as one. it hold all the information in the ram or hard or hard drive. it's the short time working memory for the computer interest it stores information while the computer is on >> the k f u is banning info

on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mr. brian mcel roy. on behalf of supervisor cohen for the late mr. willie hunter payne and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors at the suggestion of supervisor wiener for the late mr. stu smith. >> and, madam clerk, is there any more business in front of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned for today. [gavel] [adjourned] announcer: b dreams and good grades aren't enough to get into college. there are actual steps you need to take. finding someone who can help is the first and most important. for the next steps, go to knowhow2go.org. [train whistle blowing] global warming. [whistle blows] some say irreversible consequences are 30 years away. 30 years? that won't affect me. [brakes screech] >> you're watching quick bite, the show that has san francisco. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we're here at one of the many food centric districts of san francisco, the 18th street corridor which locals have affectionately dubbed the castro. a cross between cast

on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mr. brian mcel roy. ehalf of supervisor cohen for the late mr. willie hunter payne and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors at the suggestion of supervisor wiener for the late mr. stu smith. >> and, madam clerk, is there any more business in front of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned for today. [gavel] [adjourned]

on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mr. brian mcel roy. on behalf of supervisor cohen for the late mr. willie hunter payne and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors at the suggestion of supervisor wiener for the late mr. stu smith. >> and, madam clerk, is there any more business in front of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned for today. [gavel] [adjourned] >>> >> >> >> february 6, 2014, >> >> >> good afternoon, welcome to our rules committees meeting for thursday february 6, 2014. i'm supervisor yee and i will be chairing this meeting. to my left is supervisor campos and katie tang who will join us. lisa miller is our clerk. and we would like to acknowledge the staff of sfgtv, jessie larson and joshua alexander and record eefrp of our meetings and make the transcripts available online. are there any announcements? >> yes. please turn off electronic devices. if you wish to speak, please fill out a card. >> >>supervisor norman yee: madam clerk, please call item 1

and mrs. brian clobbers be. [inaudible conversations] >> mr charles adams jr. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> mr. and mrs. katy meador. [inaudible conversations] >> mr. -- mr. and mrs. canada for ehrlich. [inaudible conversations] >> okay. >> ms. constants. [inaudible conversations] mr. and mrs. beat selleck. >> we are watching guests arrive . the entertainment tonight performed at the 2012 democratic national convention in charlotte , north carolina. >> mr. kevin smith. correcting, mr. keith smith. [inaudible conversations] >> and mr. perkins smith. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> ms. you did when is there, ms. judy milligan. [inaudible conversations] >> ms. roberta catherine and ms. ms. rachael divine. [inaudible conversations] >> ms. liz simon. mr. mark hyson. [inaudible conversations] >> mr. and mrs. john goldman. >> in honor of president obama's visit placed throughout the white house. some events have already taken place. the president's visit it yesterday. and today we cover the on arrival ceremony, a joint p

on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mr. brian mcel roy. behalf of supervisor cohen for the late mr. willie hunter payne and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors at the suggestion of supervisor wiener for the late mr. stu smith. >> and, madam clerk, is there any more business in front of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned for today. [gavel] [adjourned] >> so what brought you out here for the bike ride today? >> i grew up in san francisco but i have been living in new york. i wanted to see what san francisco is doing with infrastructure. >> cities are where people are living these days. the bay area is doing a lot with construction and the way to change the world starts here. >> we are about to take a bike ride. we have 30 cyclist. i'm really excited to hit the road and see what the city has in store. >> i definitely recommend it to people. it's a fun afternoon and you learn so many things. >> this is so much fun. i go to parts of the city that i don't come to

on behalf of supervisor farrell for the late mr. brian mcel roy. ehalf of supervisor cohen for the late mr. willie hunter payne and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors at the suggestion of supervisor wiener for the late mr. stu smith. >> and, madam clerk, is there any more business in front of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned for today. [gavel] [adjourned] >> good morning, everyone. welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors budget and finance committee meeting for wednesday, february 5th, 2014. my name is supervisor mark farrell, i will be chairing this committee. i am joined by supervisor and committee vice-chair eric mar as well as supervisor john avalos. want to thank the members of sfgov-tv covering this meeting, charles kremenak and jennifer low as well as the clerk of the committee, ms. linda wong. madam clerk do we have any announcements? >> yes, mr. chair. please make sure to silence all phones and electronic gao vices. completed speaker cards and c

. >> mr. brian edmond sr., let me look at his charges. sodomy first. intimidating a participate in a legal process. assistant felony offender 1. he was sentenced to 30 years. >> having been sentenced, edmonds now awaits transfer to prison. a place he's familiar with. he's been there on three separate occasions, serving a total of 14 years. >> tired of being in this jail. can't wait to get away from her. go to my next phase so i can get ready to get my appeal done. >> although no stranger to prison, he does find himself in unusual circumstances here. housed in a cell on another floor of the jail is his 18-year-old son bryant edmonds jr. who has been charged with two counts of murder. he has pled not guilty. >> we don't have no real close relationship because i've been locked up off and on. i've never been there for him growing up. he knows i love him, he loves me. but we ain't really had no father and son relationship. it was more like a friendship. and if they was to convict him of it, the blame would be on me. because i ain't never been there. you kno

mr. zew. >> good afternoon, supervisors, brian chu [speaker not understood]. as supervisor chiu and kim mentioned, our office has been convening a working group composed of representatives at city departments as well as members of the community, but not only through our office, it includes the mayor's office of public policy and finance, oewd, hsa, dpr, dcyf real estate division, planning department, controller's office, and about 11 or 12 community based organizations. we've had two formal meetings so far, one in december and the second one in january. we plan to have two more meetings. one in february and one more in march. our hope is to deliver the final report beginning in april to comply with requirements put forth in the working group sponsored by supervisors mar, kim, and cohen. you'll see in the budget analyst report that we did not give a full recommendation as to how the 2.515 will be allocated so far. in speaking with the budget office and members of other city departments, we feel like -- we feel as if we would like to wail until the final report

brian hale. he's with jackson hewitt. mr. hale, welcome. good to see you. before we get to some of the gnarly wrinkles, would you clarify a major change that has been in place for years and years and years? that is that people were able to deduct health care expenses. ones they competed 7.5% of their adjusted gross income. has that changed? >> it is if you're under 65. going forward you'll only be able to deduct those expenses if they exceed 10% -- however if you're 65 or older, you're subject to the old rules. if you're over 7.5% of your income. >> so i guess you would want to for lack of a better word so if you could, so that you would exceed that 10% threshold, right? >> exactly right. one of the things we have had to keep in mind here. including use the health care savings accounts, other things. this has become a much more complicates area. it's hard to give good advice without knowing specific conditions, but clustering those expenditures to the extent of the -- you raised it, so i asked the question, who can take advantage of those health savings acc

. >>> a bet made at the summit meeting in mexico has one canadian ministry, brian harper, a case of brewed beer. mra could even up the score if the u.s. men's team beats canada later today, but harper has not chosen which beer to send if the u.s. wins. >>> michelle obama, she was on jimmy fallon's "tonight show" last night, and she even made a skit with fallon and will ferrell dressed as teenage girls. it was about the olympics and her campaign for diet and exercise. >> you're pretty strong. you could participate in the olympics. >> thank you, sarah. i do try to exercise every day. >> really? because i think exercise is, ewww. >> exercise is not ewww. >> that's your morning dish of scrambled politics. not ewww. >>> political reporter kevin sir rilly joins me from washington. good morning, happy friday. >> reporter: happy friday, betty. thanks for having me. >> we're going to get to that skit. first of all, i want to talk about money. retail chain the gap is raising its own minimum wage to $10 an hour impacting 65,000 employees. is this big business proof that the president's push to raise the minim

mrs. floyd what time it was yankees they both told me it was exactly 1:24 a.m., according to this clock that they had in the bedroom. >> brianerchd at the floyds' house at 1:24 a.m., did not call 911 until 1:46. >> what was brian doing for these 20 minutes? >>> there were only three people in the house on the night of leslie vaughn's murder. the victim, and his two sons. a background check revealed 16-year-old brian had a previous arrest. >> he got into an argument with one of the security guards there at the bowling alley, who actually was an off-duty bexar county sheriff's deputy. in that altercation, he ended up striking this deputy and, in fact, fleeing and evading from the scene. those were pending charges at the time leslie was murdered. >> investigators also learned brian's car caught on fire three months before his father's murder. the origin was suspicious. >> there was an emergency call the vehicle was totaled and had to be put out. there was some question whether or not brian was responsible for starting that fire or being there when the fire started. >> whether leslie vaughn suspected this or not is unclear. but

. >> host: brian perry tweets in to you, mr. edsel," the monuments men" movie was fun, but is there an in-depth documentary in the works? >> guest: we're having discussions about that. we worked with national geographic and fox to make a one-hour documentary which show inside conjunction with the are release of the film and also in europe. it's, obviously, a big story. it's, you know, up until this point in time it hasn't been told for a variety of reasons. it's taken years of my effort to get these three books written and more books forthcoming in the future. so i hope that we'll have a chance to do that. i hope what we see is a feature film on "saving italy." it's a remarkable story, and it's a very different kind of problem, because italy is a partner of nazi germany the first three years of the or war. and it presents all sorts of different problems and a completely different cast of officers. >> host: we just showed the covers, but i want to ask about "saving italy." what is this photograph on the cover? >> guest: it's a re

. >> brian, just to expound, mr. dunn's fiancee took the stand.t gas station and heard the loud music, he supposedly said to her, i hate that thug music and then she went into the gas station to get a bottle of wine. there are also letters that mr. dunn wrote to his family from jail where he talked more about thug culture and thug music and how people had already made up their mind about him, because he was a white man. the teenager killed was a black kid. >> carol, that's right. i think the letters that mr. dunn wrote from jail might come in on the rebuttal case. if dunn takes the stand and says, i was in reasonable fear for my life. the prosecution is going to want to take the position that this was a racially motivated killing. the fact that dunn's lawyer was trying to get in this expert witness on acute stress syndrome, i think, might have been an angle to not have dunn testify. if the expert would have been able to come in and testify, what dunn was experiencing, the trauma he was experiencing, to try to show he was in reasonable fear and tha

comcast and brian roberts higher lobbyist. speaking of mr.ll, scarlet fu already watched the first episode of "house of cards." it is a cynical washington. in davos, adam johnson find value in -- you and me and want -- at lunchtime will be in champaign. live from our world headquarters in new york this valentine's day. i'm tom keene. joining me, scarlet fu and adam johnson. our guest hosts on winter -- the storm, the weather. burt flickinger joins us, managing director at strategic resources. >> there is a lot to talk about. overnight the euro area economy expanded more than forecast in the final quarter of 20 14, easing pressure on the ecb to take action. france, thermany, netherlands as well, they all beat the gdp forecast. they were not up a lot but they .ere are -- up ok, time, by the way? if you need to cough. >> that is what i got for valentine's day, ricola. i am of you on radio, fighting the plague like the rest of us. would you please continue? consumer prices rose 2.5% and producer prices fell 1.6%. mixed they'd obviously in china.

. >> the part of the market that sold off the hardest, brian kelly, they're the ones that bounce back the most today. mr. bear, what do you do now? >> i do nothing. i stay short. we had a couple of things happen today. lots of people talking about very big jobs numbers tomorrow. i think that's wrong. even if you have a weather effect, look at the last jobs number. 25,000 accountants lose their jobs. that has nothing to do with weather. you look at the jobless claims this morning. four-week moving average. that's trending up since last september. that, to me, at the very least, a stagnant job market. and i think anything above 200,000 is a pipe dream tomorrow. i'd be cautious. >> what are you making at this point? >> i guess better. when you have a ripple in the market, to have a day like this, i don't think it's that monumental, really. i didn't do a lot. on a day like today. really, we're right back to where we were a couple of days ago in the midst of that big sell-off. the level is about the same. i don't think that there's a lot to trade around here. they would disagree. >> i think tomorrow's going

mr. chairman, supervisors, good afternoon. i'm vince harris for capital programs and construction for sfmta. i'm also joined this afternoon by brian who is our senior engineer for traffic routing and for sfmta's single streets division, also our communications division director candy sue is also here available to answer questions that you might have. we'd just like to take a few moments and provide some sfmta context if we could. first of all, we want the committee to know that sfmta recognizes and takes extremely seriously the importance of inter agency coordination to reduce construction impacts on our traveling public, and san francisco communities. as it relates to our division, capital programs and construction we call cpmc deliver capital mta plan revolves around four basic categories of work. shown on this slide, they include system safety security project, system expansion, state of good repair. of thea category projects, the one that requires probably the most coordination and interface with our city family partners is probably state of good repair. these are projects like our major road replacement, projects on lrv cable

mr. chairman, supervisors, good afternoon. i'm vince harris for capital programs and construction for sfmta. i'm also joined this afternoon by brian who is our senior engineer for traffic routing and for sfmta's single streets division, also our communications division director candy sue is also here available to answer questions that you might have. we'd just like to take a few moments and provide some sfmta context if we could. first of all, we want the committee to know that sfmta recognizes and takes extremely seriously the importance

mr. stope the obvious victim in this matter. but his children his spouse his family his friends. from what i know of brianan individual who was in the sense. that is shown by the line of work he did and that was a paramedic. he's only trying to help people. one day you will be released that's hardly what you might what my getting out. >> : mr. stowe wi be forever in the medical condition that you caused him. because of the lenses of his family's maid will be able to manage this. i hope that will occur. >> : you are the biggest nightmare for people who attend public a chance. my son and i have tickets to college football. and the biggest fear which is probably true for most people that here there. you have the spare mr. sanchez i know you're paying attention. we run into people like you the have no civility of unsmiling you think this is funny. no civility no respect for individuals. you don't respect the rights of individuals and that is unfortunate. i think 99 percent that tends offensive guard decen >> : i presided over the pulmonary here and i comment on the matter of the fact that it was brutal and vi

. >> host: brian perry tweets in to you, mr.edsel," the monuments men" movie was fun, but is there an in-depth documentary in the works? >> guest: we're having discussions about that. we worked with national geographic and fox to make a one-hour documentary which show inside conjunction with the are release of the film and also in europe. it's, obviously, a big story. it's, you know, up until this point in time it hasn't been told for a variety of reasons. it's taken years of my effort to get these three books written and more books forthcoming in the future. so i hope that we'll have a chance to do that. i hope what we see is a feature film on "saving italy." it's a remarkable story, and it's a very different kind of problem, because italy is a partner of nazi germany the first three years of the or war. and it presents all sorts of different problems and a completely different cast of officers. >> host: we just showed the covers, but i want to ask about "saving italy." what is this photograph on the cover? >> guest: it's a rem

mr. putin tonight. maybe something real bad will happen to him. one of the things i stress with my students is intelligence is an integrity based profession. brian kelly remains one of the professionals who exemplifies in so many ways the integrity and the courage that sometimes is demanded of people in this field. this lecture gives me an opportunity in some ways to repay my debt to brian. and i should add it's an honor to meet ms. kelly tonight. this is a man for those of us who knew him all cher risched him when he was alive and cherish his memory today. i have to say and i feel my sense of nerves coming on, when this offer was first made i declined. at the very least, i am not an expert in counter intelligence. i said i don't think this is a good idea. but then john talked to me about doing this and i had second thoughts. my second thoughts were john this is a really bad idea. because this is a lecture that should be given by one of brian's colleagues by someone who has worked in this field. and not someone who from time to time and i'm proud of it has advocated for greater attention to and greater respect for counter intelligence. on third

brian. >> thanks, jake. >>> that's it for "the lead." i'm jake tapper and i'll hand you over to mr.in "the situation room." mr. blitzer? >> jake, thank you very much. the horrific violence in the ukraine. >>> it may not be heartful but the rocker ted nugent apologizing for the vicious slurs aimed at president obama. is that enough to get him and republican candidates off the hook? >>> and decades after discrimination kept their heroism from being recognized, 24 veteran americans are now finally to receive the nation's highest military honor. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." we beg w

mr. putin. one of the things i stress with my students is that intelligence integrity-based profession. brian kelly remains one of those professionals who to me xemplifies in so many ways the integrity and the courage that sometimes is demanded of people in this field. me an s lecture gives opportunity in some ways to brian.my debt to and i should also say it's such an honor to meet misses kelly tonight. this is a man who for those of knew him cherished him when he was alive and his memory. and i to say, however, feel my sense have of nerves oming on when the institute made this offer i declined because at the very least i am in counter t intelligence. as i said, i don't think this is idea.lly good but then john talked to me about doing this and i had second thoughts. y second thoughts were, njohn, this is a really bad idea because this should be given by colleagues by someone who has worked in this tough field and not someone who i think and time i'm proud of it has advocated attention to and greater respect for counter american ce and intelligence profession. in the end i decided to do it i

mr. clerk, do we have any other business before this committee? >> that concludes, today's agenda, great, meeting adjourned. thank you. >> >> february fourth meeting of the entertainment commission, and like i said, my name is brian tan and i am the president, turn off your cell phones or keep them on vibrate just so that we have silence in the room so that we can hear everybody in the room today. if you are a member of the public, please fill out one of the comment cards, they are pink right up here on the desk and hand them to our staff so you have something to say on the item on the agenda and that is how do you it. and thank you to sfgov tv and the media services for presenting this commission meeting live for the public and we are going to go ahead and start this meeting with a roll call. >> commissioner hyde? >> here. >> joseph? >> here. >> lee. >> here. >> campagnoli. >> here. >> president tan. >> here >> we have a quorum and we have not heard one way or another from perez or akers. >> as long as we have quorum we can move o >> we have a fairly short agenda and hopefully we can move through it quickly. the first item is public comment, and this is for any items that are not on the agenda but do pertain to

mr. clerk, do we have any other business before this committee? >> that concludes, today's agenda, great, meeting adjourned. thank you. >> >> february fourth meeting of the entertainment commission, and like i said, my name is brian tan and i am the president, turn off your cell phones or keep them on vibrate just so that we have silence in the room so that we can hear everybody in the room today. if you are a member of the public, please fill out one of the comment cards, they are

brian terry in 2010. yesterday 37-year-old manuel a was sentenced to 30 years in prison for killing mr. terry.ere were four other men in the shootout with the border patrol agent. two have been arrested in mexico. one september 2012, the other a year later. they still have not been extradited back to the u.s.a. why not? here now attorneys and fox news analysts kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl, all right, wiehl, why not? >> i understand your impatience with this but the mexico u.s. treaty does not allow for the president to come in for example and just on executive order turn this over. it's a very long process that goes back and forth through diplomatic channels, through a judge finally has to sign off on it? >> which judge. >> federal judge. we can't even get the information of had that federal judge. >> that's because they don't want to give it to you. >> they don't want to tell you. >> but the u.s. authorities won't give it to us either. we don't know. it's hung up with a judge somewhere in mexico. >> some mexican judge, remember we got the guy out the marine who was unfairly taken. >> ham,

brian kelly. it is great to see all of you. mr. kelly, your thoughts on this market? >> yeah, boring.t's not over yet. still going lower. those are my general thoughts. >> wait a minute, it can't be that boring if we're only pausing here on what's actually been a pretty sharp downward move. >> yeah, but listen, we're up a half a percentage point, 0.8% on the nasdaq. that's nothing compared to what happened yesterday, and not only that, i still continue to hear people talking about let's get that shopping list out, this is a buying opportunity. >> yes. >> when people start -- listen, when people start to ask how low can it go? that's your boouying opportunit at that point. >> when people see it more as guy adami says, a selling opportunity -- >> exactly. >> that's when you need to be paying attention. >> then you buy. >> then you buy. one thing people are buying -- let's talk about some ports in the storm. gold, natural gas. >> yeah. >> it's a mirror image of 2013. >> some interesting commodity plays here in light of what we're seeing with the equities market. gold is definitely one of

brian. >> thanks, jake. >>> that's it for "the lead." i'm jake tapper and i'll hand you over to mr. wolf blitzer in "the situation room." mr. blitzer? >> jake, thank you very much. the horrific violence in the ukraine. >>> it may not be heartful but the rocker ted nugent apologizing for the vicious slurs aimed at president obama. is that enough to get him and republican candidates off the hook? >>> and decades after discrimination kept their heroism from being recognized, 24 veteran americans are now finally to receive the nation's highest military honor. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." we begin with an extraordinary turn of events in the ukraine's capital which has gone from flames, fury and deadly street fighting to a signed peace deal. marathon talks brokered by european diplomats ended this morning with an agreement to holt the slaughter and begin a reform process. but in the blood-stained streets of kiev, there is still so much anger and plenty of doubt. our senior international correspondent nick paton walsh reports. >> reporter: fireworks of victory fired in

brian, mandy. back to you. >> seven women, five men, guys. verdict coming down on the second day here. interesting. primary defense, by the way, mr.nd an 83-year-old doctor conducting some of the trials for elan, the company wyeth and elan sold stocks base and the insider trading news we know wasn't public. this was public information, they're arguing. the laws in insider trading, i don't want to get in weeds here, tend to be very murky. if i tell you something, okay, and i know it and you know what i do and know that this is insider information, trade on it, you're guilty. if michael is sitting at another table and doesn't know who the heck i am or what i'm doing and over here is hitting trades on it, it's probably not illegal. insider trainee, privty. you have to have that relationship of trust and material non-public information. obviously the jury here, not believing matthew martoma's and the doctor the story this was already out in the public domain. nothing to do with this whatsoever, but this is a major case on wall street. sac, the first call when it comes to hedge funds. at one point 8% of new york stock exchange volume.

mr. mcguirk, what would you ask him. >> first of all, obviously he knows he is not going to be a puff piece you are not mario lopez or brian have to charm him. >> rope-a-dope. who are you watching the game with? and who are you rooting for and throw him easy multiple choice. bill clinton, bob gates or ted cruise, who would you most prefer to throw off a balcony. now he is laughing. got him in the pocket. are you wearing a football jersey or college shirt. >> i'm not sure yet. >> a tie? >> i probably will wear a tie. it is at white house, mcguirk. >> boxers or briefs? >> we don't want to go that far. >> i only have, you know, not a lot of time live. >> here is the other thing. you are not dealing with the factor audience you are dealing with a common denominator kind of nitwit audience. >> all over the world. semi legit. justin bieber the white house petition. now he feels really relaxed. you got the audience in you are i don't pocket and you hilt him with where were you the night of benghazi? what were you doing? why didn't you talk to hillary. >> half the interview schmoozing aren't and the other half. >> the first third.