. >> paul strauss. >> any candidate seeking to earn the awesome and sacred trust of the president of the united states has become engaged with the people of iowa. >> the highest ranked in the state of iowa. >> congress woman -- >> senator joe lieberman. >> senator chuck graham, please. >> he described it like going to heaven. >> at the end of the day, that's it. >> i think it's important. because it's the first >> a potential castro ticket. who the vice president will be? >> as mentioned. she had her call to service. she got in law school. she could have gone to a law firm, made a lot of money and had a very fabulous life. so she took a job with the children's defense fund and went to work for women and children, and dedicated her whole life to those issues. even when, in arkansas, when her husband became governor, she went into private practice and partner -- >> you play a president on tv now you're involved in presidential politic, what brings you to iowa tonight? >> i'm here to support hillary clinton. >> why is that? >> "a," because iowa is such an exciting to be here on the grou

senator paul strauss from d.c. tells me those residents get no such representation. >> over 640,000 american citizens kept have voting representation in the house or senate because d.c. is not a state. >> 640,000 americans with no representation. you think this is wrong, please contact your senator and tell therees a solution. >>> welcome back to "roske on politics." happy as always to be chatting with presidential candidate, for john kashich, can you for signature down. >> thank you. >> i was at your town hall meeting. you came straight from the airport. >> we stopped at john's tack 0 -- john's tacos. >> during the town hall someone asked you what one event made an impact in your life. you told a story about your parents that struck me. >> it's not a story i like to broadcast. i mean, but my parents were killed by a drunk driver and forced me to examine my whole life and my relationship with the lord. me in many very positive ways, and really gives me credibility to really understand people who go through terrible

paul galvin: it was built to house levi strauss's blue jean assembly plant back in 1906. jessica: before the school moved in, it had to do a massive retrofit. paul: basically put the entire building, 82,000 square feet, on stilts and lifted it up off of its then foundation. jessica: everything inside this old building is basically new. paul: you see a lot of steel everywhere. you'll see these huge steel i-beams that are holding up the building, in addition to the original foundation, and preparing it to withstand an earthquake. jessica: an earthquake no one wants to experience, but everyone knows is coming. simin naaseh: it may not happen tomorrow, may happen, you know, the next day or 15 years from now, but we know that it will happen. jessica: as part of san francisco's ongoing effort to reduce risk, the city has put in place the first law of its kind in california. private schools have to evaluate seismic safety. patrick otellini: at first, people realized that they're a little shocked that this isn't already required. jessica: public schools have been regulated since t