asked you not to engage -- what the i.g. ask you not to do? >> not to do any further investigations or interviews or discussions with employees, but anything having to do with the hard drive crash, any other hard drive crashes while they did their investigation. >> and then the chairman wept on to say that he didn't tell you that this committee was under the same e restrictions. that's accurate, right? i.g. didn't say to you -- have nig to do. do you understand my question? how do you obey the law and obey the wishes of the i.g.? >> the i.g. was telling the committee and giving any instruction to the committee. the only conversation was when he told me when he told me about the existence of the backup case. he said he had provided that information to the investigative committee and asked it to treat it confidently while his investigation was going on. >> so if something came up now where we contacted you and said we want to meet with experts in the irs because we think that this committee has something relevant to our investigation, is there a

in the master plan and the institutional plan and in lieu man's report >> commissioner chow you're asking what have we done up think around the - >> and helping to address that that was a specific request we've broadened the topic about adequate placement of people as they place into a needed place of plays. i want to see how c pmc can work >> to the best of my knowledge this is ail documented in the report we have a filing of public comment on that if i'm not mistaken on the agreement and we have done our obligation in reaching out to other mefbz of the community to determine the plans and see if their changes to my knowledge there's not been any outside of our filing but i believe we've fulfilled our obligation and mar la in her is our - is mary here. >> we've met with the hospital commission and all the other providers no 0 san francisco about the question of subcutaneous care we're not middle of doing another survey if you remember before the survey was created we met as a group flo the hospital council and done a study for transfer subcutaneous at all the hospitals it was only two, t

you can ask them for surveys. you can ask them what they think.t the end of the day, it's better to see them do something. and that's the whole idea behind mvp. i might tell you i want something. i might tell you i'll use your product, but force me to try to use it and see if i actually do. >> okay, so you launch your mvp, your minimum viable product. how do you get enough feedback so you know how to move from there? >> there's nothing really special about that. what you need to do is you need to enlist early adopters. those are the people that are really motivated to use your product. you give it to them, they start using it. hey, how often did you use it? one of the things about internet products, you can instrument the products and watch how often they use it. >> the key to all of this, then, is having an open mind because you have, again, this idea of a product. and once you get feedback, the end result that you should be getting may be entirely different. >> that is so true. we tell entrepreneurs, get locked in on the problem, not the solutio

we are not asking for much. we are only asking for enough. we shouldn't have to grapple and beg for scraps to fund the basic human necessities in one of the richest cities in the nation. thank you. (applause) >> thank you. next speaker. >>> good morning, supervisors. my name is zach murry. i'm also representing [speaker not understood] youth services and transitional age youth from all over the city. i'm here to fromv you that san francisco youth are watching you. they're watch tog see if your words and assurances will hold true. senator populations in san francisco, this idea is very much in question. we need more than words and assurances because many youth are experiencing a reality in the opportunity being pulled up and out of reach. for some it seems poverty and homelessness is the only option. but i'm here to say record poverty and unemployment among youth in the u.s. is criminal. we know this -- we know that this doesn't have to be the case because san francisco has the ability and the means, the money and the technology to specificall

they need $50 million in this ask. [speaker not understood], we have $250 million in surplus right now. and, so, this is possible. the human service network asks for 7 million, i think, and that's possible. and i think that we have to under we're hearing from mothers and children and elderly, youth, that we can prevent almost every issue in this city with the right investment. we can prevent violence. we can prevent homelessness. we can help people in recovery and wellness, people with substance abuse and psychiatric conditions to be stable. we can create safe living environments for people. all these things are within our reach. we just have to have the courage and we have to have the love for the people to do the right thing and that's what i ask of you today. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is kim randolph and i'm a four-plus year employee at episcopal community services. i work as a service coordinator and sanctuary and next door shelters. excuse me, as a shel

barbara garcia has been supportive of our budget ask. this will enable us to keep our doors open and provide family planning services along with hiv testing and supplies and services within the clinic and out in the community. thank you for your time. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> good afternoon, supervisor. my kasmi. i'm here in solidarity with my colleagues, my other organization partners and community members and our clients in support of the budget justice coalition as well as the $1.5 million cost of doing increase which is necessary in order for us to sustain the services at the level we have and sustain the staffing and to provide services to our consumer and our clients. the people we're try to go pay are your brothers and sisters and neighbors and your colleagues and those we're serving is your brothers and sisters and colleagues in the community. recently the city of san francisco released a fee and no one applied for it. and then the city had to go back and put more money in there and release it again and i believe nob

i want to ask mr. stack a question, let him think about it 4 1/2 minutes, led him read a statement. >> colleagues, at this point, we have had a vote called i think it's the consensus of the members that we'll have to break because here in. we'll get as far as we can. senator. >> mr. stack, this is a question i'd like to have you think about. the treasury has recently informed me it has finally begun work on a report mandated by the american job creation act to study the 2004 anti-inversion provisions. when does the treasury department expect to finish its study of the 2004 inversions legislation, and before enacting such important legislation, shouldn't treasury at least complete the report mandated to study the issue? like most of my colleagues here today, i've deep concerns about the practice of companies moving overseas for the primary purpose of avoiding u.s. taxes. average americans and companies that remain in america are rightfully outraged. when companies leave the united states, leaving the re

ask your doctor about b-r-e-o for copd.ription free at mybreo.com when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year. truly amazing! enter today at pgatour.com/quickenloans >>> waters world segment tonight, it is to our benefit to get jesse out of the building as much as possible. his latest assignment, asking the folks about leadership. ♪ >> who's the greatest president? >> bray hamlin kohn. >> george washington. >> george w. thomas jefferson. >> bill clinton. >> bill clinton? >> i thought he was a terrific speaker. >> and lincoln's leadership, what exactly did he do? >> i literally have no idea. >> i can't believe it. how about you guys? >> i can't believe it. >> i'm going to show you a few pictures of other presidents and we'll go bing, bipng, bing, bin. >> peanut farmer? >> you're not helping at all. >> nixon? >> not carter. >> no, definitely not carter. >> i don't know. >> it's carter. >> i think it's a serious mistake. >> they said his name weird, mr. ca

and it may seem to you that we are always asking for money and always asking for more money. i want to be clear that actually what we're trying to do is keep pace with the rate of inflation, keep pace with the increased costs of food, of housing, of health care, of the requirements that the city puts forth, both in terms of the agency, ao, new requirements which we support in terms of increased wages, and all of the rest of it. we are essentially asking for the same money we asked for last year and the year before and the year before that. there is no annual cost of doing business increase that anyone has been able to successfully build into the budget. so, we find ourselves in the uncomfortable position, with all due respect, to come out and ask for money that actually should have been put forth in our contracts to begin with. none of you would enjoy very much coming before board of supervisors and justifying your salaries and why you should make as much as you did last year or the year before. the ask here is for 1-1/2%, approximately $6 million, which would allow us to hav

they're asking about the politics, they're asking about the process. and i think they understand and they will learn even more from the film that our processes really matter, that when you see something happening with the senate committees where you have individual witnesses testifying that you're talking about real people with real experiences. so the behavior that was exhibited in 1991 not only had an effect on the public and the public conversation that took place, but it had an effect on me and my family as well. and so one of the things -- i think some of the very compassionate people just want to know how do i get through it? and what was it like? and how did my family experience it? and i think that's important. but they're also willing to ask questions about what things have been different, for example, had there been women on the senate judiciary. >> not all white men, which is the case. >> yeah. there was a panel of 14 white men who were living relatively privileged lives, probably had not experienced much about what the workplace was like fo

i asked about the d.e.a. policies and the procedures in place to help prevent this from ever happening again, and i asked whether those responsible for what happened to mr. chong were going to be held accountable. it took the d.e.a. more than a year to respond to my questions, more than a year. in june, 2013, the d.e.a. trotted out the familiar response that we so often hear from bureaucrats when they don't want to tell you what really happened. they said at that time that the d.e.a. could not comment on many aspects of the matter because the department of justice's own inspector general was conducting a review. the d.e.a. assured me that a, in their words, interim policy had been adopted to make sure no other innocent people would be abandoned in a prison cell and left for dead. but the american people would have to wait for a permanent policy change and a full accounting until after the inspector general finished its investigation. so just a month later, july, 2013, the d.e.a. announced that it would be han

i don't think that's too much to ask. here in the house, we have considered at least 180 minority amendments to appropriation bills alone. 180. one of my colleagues in the house from the other side of the aisle was quoted in an article saying that she wanted to, quote, thank the republicans for their generosity. i'm just grateful for the bipartisanship here, closed quote. that's not the same message coming out of the do-nothing senate. one democratic senator was quoted as saying that he has, quote, a hard time getting on the train in the morning. former senate leaders tom daschle and trent lot have said the -- trent lott have said hat the senate has gone into a polarized mess. this shouldn't come to much of a surprise to us because yet again this year the senate failed to even pass a budget. i was just elected this past year. prior to that i was in the alabama state senate and the state of alabama, as in most states, our legislature is required to pass a budget and appropriations bills every year on time and they have to

i ask those in opposition please stand at this point. those ladies and gentlemen, are san francisco residents looking for safe access and not going to find it today at the wellness will i'm a member of the united local 5. and i'm also the committee chair of the california soon to be apprentice program i too am a collective member anothers waterfall wellness i've never received a notification of any type of board of directors meeting or voting for the new membership we're to be invited and no notification to my of the members hence to this date so i ask you to look at article 33 of the department of health and i believe in the department of health article 33 it does not talk about nutrition in the clause and roberts showed that larry kessler in charge of the permitting was clear daniel mendez was to be barred with plain and simple and at the dph hearing rob added daniel mendez onto the permit it was not - he thought added on and rob was new to the organization not new to the organization but new to the complexity of cannabis that's an ind

>> because we had a public notice we closed. >> we're asking you to go out and integrate yourselves in the nabt one of the biggest problems with nightlife there's noise that is associated with nightlife not under our control it's important for you to understand what happens in the area i understand your hometown it a little bit different but i don't feel like you've done any outreach. >> okay we were going under the guidance of an individual that done the application this was the outreach i asked the question as well what do you maple by outreach you've begun four or five accepts further that's why i reached out to the president of the knob hill association i sits on the board they mentioned i put out a notice and obviously the members receive a that states this is what we're going to do i'll be honest the association or the members themselves you probably know it they're very vocal and they'll come to the hotel and they'll talk to me or call me i've not had any responses as such. so that's the outreach we were told we all we would need to do >> but you said on the knob hill. >> i sit

you might ask us why. our answer, because we investigate. good night. >>> the president calls for patriotic profit supposing tax loopholes while the markets hit new highs is the corner office even listening? >> my attitude is i don't care if it's legal it's wrong. >> a look at america's role in a world with renewed conflict. former secretary william cohen on the cost of prices in europe h and the middle east. >>> holy billions batman. one of the richest superheroes turns 75. why the caped-crusader is a big winner in gotham and around the globe. >>> and hitting the road in a new car. what's the right call. "on the money" starts right now. "on the money" now, becky quick. >>> here's a look at what's making news as we hea

the question i think most people are good and they just need to be asked. and this will have that same impact we'll be able to go to the vendors who are coming to our city and wanting you can they're making a good amount of money so let's use it attraction we have in the city to have them go back to the rest of their organization and say hey, what do we think where do we stand on protecting people based on sexual orientation and gender identity i believe in my heart people will say oh, we were never asked and change their policies. and then what will happen the exact same thing with marriage equality we got marriage equality because someone asked and san francisco asked in 1997 treat people equally and what will happen those developers like the developer on 15th street in the castro from south carolina said their folks will never, ever protect transgender people but actually, we will just by-and-by by asking we'll get all those places in texas and the billion dollars corpses saying, you know, what protecting lgbt people is the right thing to do and we'll go

let me ask this. how are you getting the evidence in this case is our youth is waiting for the irs to give it to you like we'll have to wait for them to give us documents and e-mails to? >> we are doing what we need to do to get the evidence, mr. chairman, and we're getting the evidence we need in this matter. >> you can't tell me what he went and got a search war, a court-ordered to go and get those documents from ms. lerner's office or from the irs to? >> as i told you before and they know it's frustrating to you, but we can talk about the nonpublic aspects of the investigation. i'm going to go back to this point that again several members have talked about it. if there's a private citizen who was under investigation by the justice department and they withheld information, willfully withheld information about the loss of evidence, the loss of documents, for two months, would that be a crime to? >> depends on if they had a legal duty to disclose that. when you're dealing with somebody with holding so

sanders: i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection, so ordered. mr. sanders: mr. president, i wanted to inform the members about an important hearing that was held this morning at the senate veterans' committee. and i also want to thank the members of the senate who in the midst of a very partisan environment last month voted with 93 votes, overwhelming support to pass a very significant piece of legislation to help the men and women who put their lives on the line to defend our country, the legislation that was written by senator mccain and myself. and i thank him very much for his help in this effort. one of the important provisions in that legislation was an understanding that the needs of our veterans are a cost of war. they are a cost of war quite as much as guns and tanks and planes and missiles are a cost of war. it seems to me to be fairly obvious that if we spend trillions of dollars fighting the wars in iraq and afghanistan, it is absolutely appropriate to make sure we have money avai

>> because we tried -- >> i didn't ask you. >> i didn't know who you were asking. >> i'm asking him. >> that's fine. >> thank you. >> we were in the process of discussing the production of witnesses because we are concerned about interfering with the ig's investigation. and while we were doing that, as the chairman said, then mr. kane got a subpoena which didn't, a, allow him to appear without any further adieu and didn't allow us to basically have a conversation about setting up a production schedule of witnesses. so the chairman is right. we were in the process of trying to do this, but i would say we take some responsibility for the fact you had to do a subpoena. >> you take all of it. mr. kane told during his deposition, because he had to be subpoenaed, he told committee staff that he wasn't even notified by you that we had requested an interview. he didn't even know that. all he knew is he got the subpoena. you didn't even tell him we were trying to interview him. that's what he told us in the deposition last thursday. so it's all on you. you're the reason we had to subpoena the

ask your doctor about b-r-e-o for copd.ription free at mybreo.com john: 2000 people are here, freefreedom fest held in las ves because there are cheap hotels here with relatively cheap room rates, costs of lower because taxes are lower, and casino gam geilingambling are legal. do you like being in las vegas? there is a lot to like. >> las vegas and nevada. nevada is a right-to-work state. there is no income tax. people are free carry concealed guns. to dam gel in casino -- gamble in casino in most of the state get paid for sex work. but, nevada is no libertarian haven, state private school are most regulateed in america, each must follow detailed government rules. maybe that is why nevada students get some of the worst s.a.t. scores in the nation, nevada does a little better with economic freedom. as far as freedom to practice an occupation, nevada is worst, politicians collide with their friends in -- collide wit with n business, you want to teach someone how to apply make-up? no, doing it without a business license could

and i ask you to the chicago and veteran and san francisco. for all of the frustration, and we said, look, if we can't participate in this economy, then we are going to ask our organizations across this country, and the other organizations don't come to san francisco because they do not deserve your business. the private sector is not much better, we have been, the african american community in san francisco, has been designated as the highest predatory loan community in the united states. and with this, the san francisco chamber has filed before the federal reserve board, several times, because we had that. but the big deal is, we have to have, we have to do something, to change this. and the board of supervisors have tackled many, many problems. and many problems. but over the years. the board has not tackled this out migration and this discrimination, against the african americans and i am so pleased to be standing here today and because we have a beginning. but just as the governor of illinois said, you cannot have capitolism without capit

then we ask them sam adams.e we ask that they're in. >> jesse watters sur vague the folks about presidential politics in a wild watters world. >> who was the best president. >> lincoln. >> thoom jefferson. >> bill clinton. >> bill clinton. yeah, i would never book a hotel if i didn't know the name first. now what if i told you you can save up to 60%, but you couldn't know the name until after you book? did i say never? i didn't mean it. ♪ [ music and whistling ] when you go the extra mile to help business owners save on commercial auto insurance, you tend to draw a following. [ brakes screech ] flo: unh... [ tires squeal, brakes screech, horn honks ] ooh, ooh! [ back-up beeping, honking ] a truckload of discounts for your business -- now, that's progressive. >>> "watters world" segment tonight it is to our benefit to get jesse watters out of the building as much as possible for a variety of reasons i really can't get into. his latest assignment, asking the folks about leadership. ♪ >> so who's the greatest ameri

desjarlais asked. you mentioned and you said you had gone through extensive training with the irs on their document retention records policy and that you felt like your laptop was probably automatically backed up. but the actual document retention policy doesn't have to do with backup or saving files. it has to do with printing out things you believe fall under the records act. how many in your tenure at the irs -- do you have an idea how many things you printed out to keep for the archives? >> i have no volume, but just to get back to -- i just want to make sure it was clear what i said. i went through extensive computer-based training. i don't think that much of it was on records retention. all that said -- >> did you print out any to save? >> oh, absolutely. >> would it be more than one or two a day? >> i don't have a recollection, but what i explained is that what happened with my electronic material when i left is that the i.t. people in the chief counsel's office collected that and copied it. the

i would ask we enter this into the record as well. ask that mr.cole, since we want to be efficient and not get caught up in distraction and dysfunction, that when he answered these questions, he would be allowed to answer because i want to hear the answer to that also. does answer and say it's an ongoing investigation. that's why we've got him here. make anlse wish to opening statement? the gentle lady is recognized. >> i'm reading the opening statement on behalf of ranking member cart right will stop thank you for testifying today. 2013, inspector general russell george released a statement saying irs employees used inappropriate criteria to screen out attempts for tax exempt status. republican and democratic members, including myself, condemned the mismanagement identified in the inspector general's report. concerns expressed before this committee had even begun to investigate, chairman i said went on national television and declared the irs was involved in the targeting of the resident clinical enemies. inspector general has repeatedly refuted

and i ask her, who does god pray to? and then she would look at me and we would have a conversation. so i grew up with her sense of justice. she was always fighting for women's vote, women's -- she had four children. she divorced -- she married twice and divorce twice. she got divorced in 1915. that was tough. and she had gone and got educated and high school was the biggest education you could have at the time and she did. and then she had a job. she did not want alimony from either of the two men she married. so she had four children, two men, two women. she didn't have money to send the four to school. so she sent the women to school. and the two men she taught at home. when i ask her why did you do that? she said, it's a man's world. the women have to be educated. she taught me how to read when i was 4 or 5. and i would never heard you can't do this. and she talked to me about painting, about writing, about drawing. so i grew up thinking if i like it, i'll try it. >> you took her seriously. >> absolutely. >> but ever

let me ask you this mr. perciasepe -- bob. >> thank you. >> do you anticipate having a larger budget at the epa next r year or a smaller budget? >> for 2015? >> yeah. >> the president's budget that was submitted to congress was smaller than 2014. >> okay. what's the additional cost of implementing this new rule? >> well, it's a combination between epa -- >> well, i asked you this question we met before in the transportation and infrastructure. what's the cost of implementing this rule? >> if you let me shuffle the paper, i will give you the same answer. >> i will give it to you. it was 1 to $200 million does that sound about right? >> that sounds in the ball park. >> i have the transcript. >> isn't it fiscally unreresponsible to take a 100 million to $200 million costs when you expect it to increase. >> we're doing those costs to what the economy is he so that means like 160 to $280 million. >> okay, those are processing expenses and mitigation expenses that might have to come into play if somebody wants to

asking chemicals directly -- asking chemical companies directly, hey, what do you got there? they basically found mixed result when they've been asking. a lot of companies just telling them to buzz off. those are media organizations. what happens when it's just somebody who lives down the block? in response to criticism over this new plan, greg abbott's campaign manager tweeted out this sort of snarky comment to one of the reporters who's been covering the controversy saying basically, oh, listen, this wouldn't be so hard to do, what greg abbott's saying. he said, "they're called fire departments. let me know if i can help track them down for you." meaning, oh, stop whining. just ask the local fire department and they'll tell you about the dangerous chemicals stored in private facilities in your town. after that came out from greg abbott's campaign manager, a spokesman for greg abbott at the attorney general's office issued another clarifying statement saying, "never mind about that fire departments thing saying actually under this new ruling from greg abbott, local fire depa

i go to the doctor and ask is this the cause of my problem? we have very few directions if that could be a problem. >> but gluten has become a massive industry. you have to go out there -- >> massive industry. there are a lot of gluten free junk foods out there as well. often when people go on a gluten free diet, they are not imbibing in gluten and that may make them are more gluten sensitivity is unknown in china and japan. >> what does that say? >> the real problem may be the microbiome, the gut are bacteria we carry. it looks like the organisms we have in our gut are major determinants of sensitivity, reactivity and allergy. increase of increasing use of antibiotics, increasing use of industrialized food, a decrease in breast needing and a startling increase in i s c delivery in caesa caesarrian cloifer. >> we'll be back with admonish of "consider this." >> on tech know, >> what if there was a miracle? >> grace's stem cells are in this box. >> that could save the live of your child... >> we're gonna do whatever we can >> would yo give it a

i want to ask you about this. a few months ago, probably eight months ago, a guy by the name of brandon pulled me aside and said is it okay if i ask your daughter jill to marry me. of course i hopped on it, i hugged him immediately of course it's fantastic. it's still kind of the tradition where the guy asks the dad. >> it's a respectful thing to do. >> i saw this story, this one guy wanted to marry a man's daughter so he asked the dad and the dad said no. so he went back a few months later anded dad said no again. went back a third time and he said no a third time. >> as long as she's over 18, it's a common courtesy. john and the other guy who proposed to me. >> were you engaged before? >> no. i wasn't engaged before. but he did ask my dad and my dad said yes but i said no. >> what would freak me out if i asked and the guy said no over and over. but you still got to go head and marry him, right? >> why is he objecting so much. my father loves me. >> my dad, when he was asked, said she's her own woman, she can mak

so, we are asking you to consider to add these to the total budget. we're asking for $2 million to add to the community living fund which now is administered by the department of aging and adult services. this has been in existence for the last seven years and the fund from this particular fund help people to stay in their homes, in their apartments or in their neighborhoods as long as possible. and so they can age in place and be in a familiar setting. the second request is for $200,000 for technical support to nonprofits who are dealing with service delivery in the senior and disabled communities so they can create a business model called a nso which is a managed services organization, so that they can compete with some of the other entities. thank you very much for your consideration. >> thank you, sandy. next speaker, please. >>> good morning, supervisors. my name is [speaker not understood] and i am a member of the hiv planning council and i am also an iv care voice for the latino community. we are still asking for the supervisors to seriously co

thank you >> commissioners the matter is submitted. >> i'd like to ask our city attorney basically theame question double the housing act is okay. >> i'm not agreeing this is a decision about the removal of trees and i don't believe the housing accountability ability act is about the trees themselves. clearly the sequence and the events of the permit that put this in a position to be agreed would interfere with the project but the skens could have been otherwise so i don't believe that process extends the accountability ability about the tree removal >> was it you who was not present? i wanted to see if you have anything to add to the question commissioner hurtado. >> this was on june 25th. >> we decided to rehear it because someone explicit participate. >> that case was first heard in may and the decision was decided in june when you were present. >> that's true that fell off the calendar. >> well, i, start. well, i certainly respect the age of the tree and the beauty of the trees, however, i'm pursued by ms. shorts presentation and the other presentation and i believe that they have

i imagine they can ask us to do it. again, that is an area i look forward to working with your office to get you the answers you need. >> thank you, sir. mr. chairman, i yield back. >> the gentleman from virginia, mr. scott, is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you, mr. rodriguez. about the present process. if we are going to shorten the wait period for determining status, obviously we have to hire more personnel. who do we need to hire and how much would it cost to significantly reduce the time for hearings? >> i am in the process right now of reviewing various issues related to wait time. i do know that there was a time when, for example, the family petiti petition where the wait times for those had been unacceptably long. the agency has been able to restore the wait times to five months, a more acceptable time frame. i am going to continue as part of my transition into the agency to look at this issue of wait times to ensure that we are moving as efficiently as possible. it's important to note that we

let me ask you this. if you said in your testimony that you shared the committee's interests and conducting a thorough and complete investigation, and analysis of the allegations of targeting by the irs, if that is the case, i guess my question is, why wouldn't you have known that these e-mails were missing? did you just simply not seek to obtain those in the course of the investigation, or did the irs not provide documents that the justice department requested? >> again, it's difficult to get into the details of the investigation, but there's a number of different sources of e-mails in the irs. there's lots of recipients and senders, and we were looking at many different forms and sources of those e-mails. and it didn't become apparent based on that that there were any missing e-mails before that. >> let me ask you this. if somebody -- you're investigating an entity, government agency, whatever, that agency has a duty, once they know they're under investigation, to preserve evidence, correct? >> that's c

if you really stink, they don't ask if you're really awful, no one's asking.me of my predecessors that were never asked, i can guarantee you, man. never asked. >> so maybe christie knew something about his presidential prospects that the national news media didn't, as of today, we have some permanent information that may explain why he's feeling so chipper. an nbc news poll shows a third of republicans in iowa view christie negatively, half of them view him positively? really, most people here have never heard of the george washington bridge story and they don't care much about it. those who have heard of the bridge gate scandal have moved on, meanwhile, in new hampshire, that other first in the nation presidential testing ground shows that over half of republicans in that state view christie positively, another poll shows him leading all 2016 contenders in new hampshire. there's good reason for christie's confidence. the mess that he so badly wants to leave behind it's still there and still broiling. late last month, the state legislative committee that's loo

>> don't ask me that, don't ask me nonsense, kid. >> what's a nice girl like you doing in a place like >> i would say south america. >> south america is not a country. >> thailand. >> china. >> because their massive coal they use right now in their production. >> don't be an idiot. >> come on. >> shut up, don't be a moron. >> what is global warming? >> i don't really know what it is. i just believe in global warming. >> people say the earth is getting warmer. >> why they saying that? >> over the last 15 years, how much has the earth's temperature increased? >> how the heck do i know. global warning is not caused by mother nature. it's caused by god bringing judgment, okay? >> how much do you think the earth warmed over the last 15 years? >> 35. >> 3.75 degrees. >> 15 degrees. >> 100 and something degrees. >> that would cook you right here on the sidewalk. >> 1. >> .11. >> i thought there was global warming, what happened? >> what, the cat got your tongue or did he eat that for breakfast, too? >> whoa, whoa. >>s or richlt -- sorry. >> it's right here. >> stranger danger. stranger danger

ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial.our doctor about cialis for daily use my motheit's delicious. toffee in the world. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i would make money doing what i love. we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. . neil: that one still gets me. maybe the video of the illegals protesting outside the white house for rights they're not entitled to clinched it. americans have had enough of it, sick of it. and today, the stunning poll that proves it. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto, and mr. president, read it and weep. 7 out of 10 americans think your immigration policy can take a flying leap. a new gallup poll says 66% of americans disapprove of your border mess and keeps getting costlier, something that

you cannot actually ask me about the future.i answered you but the palestinian people can have their say when they have their own state without the stipulation they can decide policy vis-À-vis others. >> thank you. ♪ >> this is "taking stock" for tuesday, july 29. i am cory johnson, in for pimm fox. a surge in interest in tequila.

you can go out there and ask. ask those in your district. do you know how many districts are in the city, so that's why we're disconnected. we don't understand what goes on at city hall. i don't want to take up too much time. that's all i have to say. we have a coalition bill because by us being divided, that effects the establishment. whites, blacks, filipinos, and is a mown yans, that's the san francisco i grew up in and i know. throw up the fist. >> thank you, next speaker. >> the gentlemen in one of your offices, you explained the budget as a moral document and i hope it supports those. it's the worth of city policy. i know the people holding up the is safety net aren't left behind or priced out of the city and i hope it resist the inequality that non profit workers that you narrow. i hope that it insures that san francisco stays a place that takes care of its people and grows together. you guys have the money, support the 3%. >> next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is alias. i would like to see the creation of a vehicle man slaughter un

information was it conceal time the supervisors never asked about that. the libraries massive reduction of space for library materials went forward 55 removal which a of material you have a wait a whole day and the supervisors never asked about the reduction of access to materials the neutral added rules that will massively restrict access for vague rules are that are so bad the aclu opted it no skews asked they going to shorten all the hours down to 8:30 and cut saturday mornings why was there no questions there need to be more accountability and questions and may i have the projector >> sfgovtv thank you very much. >> good morning, everyone. supervisors i'm calling on all san francisco supervisors attendance be mindful february is the black history month june 16th is the contents time of slavery in the united states that includes san francisco. city hall recognizes both months with no colorful months no flags they're having a subway designed fore chinatown my question is what qualifications do black african-americans need to have what class when it come

reid: i ask unanimous consent, mr. president, the bill be read three times, passed, the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid on the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the committee on veterans' affairs be discharged from further consideration of h.r. 1216. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: h.r. 1216, an act to designate the department of veterans' affairs vet center in prescott, arizona, as the dr. cameron mckinley department of veterans' affairs veterans center. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection, the committee is discharged and the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the bill be read a third time, passed, the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid on the table. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent the judiciaryial committee be discharged from further consideration of s. res. 41

reid: i ask unanimous consent the call of the quorum be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent that at a time to be determined by me, after consultation with senator mcconnell, the senate proceed to consideration of calendar number 438, s. 2244, that the committee-reported amendments be aged to, the bill as amended be considered original text for the purposes of further amendment, that the only amendments in order to the bill be coburn 3549, vitter 3550, flake 3551, tester 3552. that each amendment have an hour of debate equally divided between the proponents and opponents, and there be one hour of general debate on the bill equally divided between the two leaders or their designees. that upon the use or yielding back of that time the senate proceed to votes in relation to the amendments in the order listed. that there be no second-degree amendments in the order -- in order to any of the amendments prior to the votes. that upon disposition of the tester amendment, the bill be read a third time, consent

i asked them that question. i asked him that, mr. president, when your soldiers die in the line of duty, you don't stand with them. that is the perception among the people. a few months ago there was an incident in kunar province where 20-something afghan army soldiers were killed. their bodies were brought to kabul at the military hospital. hamid karzai had a trip planned to vir sri lanka that day. he canceled the trip using the death of the soldiers as a pretext, but he remained in his palace politicking, you know, building election coalition rather than attempting the funeral of those soldiers. and i asked him this, said, mr. president, the people believe you never became a commander in chief. and he said, yes, i never became a commander in chief for two reasons. one, that i am an absolute pacifist in my heart. so the contradiction here is that you have a president in time of war, 12 years of war who is this self-proclaimed absolute pacifist. and the second reason he said is that i didn't believe in this war. this was not a war, t

let me ask you first for conditions. your office was kind enough to send us pictures of one of the processing centers that you visited. so describe the situation to me now in terms of the numbers of children coming across on a daily basis, where are they? who is taking care of them? >> well first of all, just this month of may we had just on the texas border, border patrol detained 48,000 individuals, 9,700 of them were kids coming in with no parents, so you can see that the border patrol is having a challenging time. there's just not enough facilities that can hold that many individuals as those pictures have shown, and the other thing is, not enough detention spaces, so therefore adults are being held and then there's about 20 to 25 flights a week that i.c.e. will send back to central america, some from laredo and el paso and of course brownsville, but if you're a woman, a mother with a child, then they're being dropped off, in fact, every week in this area, down here in south texas, about 500 individuals are being rel