mr. campbell, what and where is liberty city? >> liberty city is probably about ten minutes away from here on 58th and 10th avenue right in the heart of where i was raised at. 60 second martin luther king boulevard. >> what is it? >> what is it? it is a historical black neighborhood. like i talk about in my book it is a neighborhood in which black folks when we first moved and came here everybody lived in o-town and we started moving to liberty city when i-95 was cut right through the african-american community here in south florida. so my dad, like i talk about in my book, was one of the first persons to purchase a home there. they didn't know he was a black guy. when he showed up he had already given the deposit and at the end of the day they were like oh, we didn't know we were selling to a black guy. he was one of the first guys that moved to liberty city. >> the deposit went from $500 to $2500 overnight? >> exactly. >> what is two live crew? >> that is a group i got into after starting out djing. i said i will help you out b

mr. campbell, what and where is liberty city. >> guest: liberty city is probably about 10 minutes away from here on 58th and 10th avenue right in the heart where i was raised at. 62nd, you know, martin luther king boulevard right were liberty city is. >> host: what is it. >> guest: what is it but it's a historical black neighborhood like to talk about in my book. at the neighborhood in which black folks from here when we first moved here, when we first came here everybody lived in overtown and we eventually ended up start moving to liberty city when i-95 was cut right through the african-american community here in south florida. so my dad, like to talk about in the book, was one of the first persons to purchase a home. they did know he was black when he showed up. he had already given deposit but at the end of it when is some show up, we didn't know we were selling to a black guy. so he eventually ended up moving into one of the first guys that move to liberty city prospect and the deposit went from 500 to 2500 overnight transferred exactly, exactly. >> host: what is trying to. >> guest: tw

mr. campbell, first, tell us how you feel in your gut about bernie sanders being first in the iowa caucuseshad our first meeting and i'm excited. retirees coming out, active members, people who have never caucused before are willing to engage and look at our issues, finally for the first time in a long time. mark: in your gut, sanders is going to be first or second? guest: we are going to be first. coming.body saw barack ground up.om the nobody can predict how any given night -- the weather, or any circumstance. ple.passion moves peo mark: jerry crawford, what keeps you up at night, although you are known to be a sound sleeper, about the sanders campaign? [laughter] guest: first, they are lucky to have john's leadership. he has been a credit to this race. he has made it very interesting. i think it's been great spring training. having said that, i could not be more confident. john is talking about the great crowd they had at the steelworkers hall. unions havenal endorsed sanders, 23 have endorsed clinton. on it goes. because as barack obama said yesterday, she is the most prepared person to

mr. campbell, let me start with you.you feeling in your gut about bernie sanders's chance in the iowa caucuses. >> we had a town hall meeting in our union hall and i'm ecstatie. people who never caucus before are willing to engage and look at our issues finally for the first time we think in a long time. >> your gut, though, first or second or you don't know? >> i think we're going to be first, you know. look, nobody seen obama coming. and you know, i was overwhelmed when they came to the caucuses like they did. and that was from the ground up. nobody can predict any given night, the weather or any circumstance. but passion moves people. >> yep. terry crawford, what gives you concern. what worries you, keeps you up at night, you're known be to a sound sleeper. what worries about them? >> well, first of all, they're lucky to have john's leadership and john and his friends are lucky to have senator sanders in the race. he has been a credit to the race. it's have been great spring training. but having said that, i couldn't

mr. campbell cited this in a different lens in the parallel of other issues identify been personally involvedwith the starbuck's and mission and the spade store and really trying to understand here the sflabdz and the businesses this is one of the few places in san francisco where i personally think that an mcd doesn't belong cast a vote to disapprove the project other things that weigh on me it is walgreens and cvs didn't have a pharmacy i think that active use this will discourage the foot traffic and so like a private club absolutely support mcds this is the only time this is an xierldz exceptional circumstance to vote no, my advise to the folks at fisherman's wharf protect our business district and ask you're supervisor to require a cu in the future so i'll vote no on this. >> let me add a couple of thoughts here in 2006, i was actual on the odds and part of group that was opposed to the cannabis dispensary up north beach which i think you're sitting in the same seat as supervisor mar so the commission was opposed and denied that they're the same if not stronger for the reasons from a lan

mr. campbellmr. campbell has been eloquent on this, more advanced research can be done.se areas identified. but it gets back to making the smartest investments with the technologies you are pursuing at a smart, affordable, well thought out pace with technology as opposed to putting that programming for freeze phase intercept and submitting a 5 billion, $2 million program. for that program in particular we have thehave the right measurement points to form a larger program with the technology. >> you mentioned the numbers issue. it isit is predicted and has come true that the demand is far outstripping supply. codevelopers japan, what opportunities are there? there is a lot of demand signal out there. help them and help us. and what we are doing with development funding. we just had a successful series. you will see us work closely on a single coproduction agreement that we have which is good for them in the united states. it is a great example, and other countries are equally important. >> the slide that you have. you know, in some ways not that far removed from what was

mr. carter: i was just with folks at fort campbell yesterday who are deploying to this theater. let me remind you that from postcamp stations, bases, air, naval around the world, all the time we've got people deploying. in the hundreds of thousands. general dunford had a previous assignment commanding our troops in afghanistan. let's not forget, we have troops there in afghanistan. all throughout the middle east. europe, where we're putting more forces in because of the kinds of threats that russia has posed, as you saw in the issues with respect to ukraine. in the asia-pacific region we're deploying more because of what we call the rebalance, which is really a strengthening of our the in a region that isn't headquarters' responsibility, but it has half the world's people, half the world's economy, so people are deploying all the time. with respect to particularly -- the particular centcom, particularly the counterisil campaign, we will be doing more. our operational approach is not to try to substitute for local forces. but to enable them to win. and the reason for that is quit

mr. obama has been struggling to communicate his successes heading into his also year in office and u.s. auto industry is one campbell. record sales last year. resurgence mr. obama says was the result of the government bail out during the first year of his administration. >> we cannot and must not and we will not let our auto industry simply vanish. >> it wasn't a popular idea. critics thought the new president was over reaching, even cocky. but in hindsight he says, that's just what the economic crisis demanded. >> i might have benefited from being young and a little brash and not being as scared as i probably should have been. you know, there was probably some benefit to me thinking, we can fix this. and, you know, we'll figure it out. >> by some measures mr. obama did figure it out. he's overseen shrinking unemployment, a growing job market. americans without health insurance and diplomatic breakthroughs on both climate policy and relations with cuba. but his foes say those gains have been overshadowed by the rise of isis, the trouble in syria. and terrorism at home. but what stands out even to his supporters has

mr. carter: i was just with folks at fort campbell yesterday who are deploying to this theater. let me remind you that from postcamp stations, bases, air, naval around the world, all the time we've got people deploying. n the hundreds of thousands. general dunford had a previous assignment commanding our troops in afghanistan. let's not forget, we have troops there in afghanistan. all throughout the middle east. europe, where we're putting more forces in because of the kinds of threats that russia in the , as you saw issues with respect to ukraine. in the asia-pacific region we're deploying more because of what we call the rebalance, which is really a strengthen of our role in a region that -- strengthening of our role in a region that isn't our responsibility, but half the world's people, half the world's economy, so people are deploying all the time. with respect to particularly sent com, particular -- centcom, particularly the counterisil campaign, we will be doing more. our operational approach is not try to substitute for local forces. but to enable them to win. and the rea

mr. o., i am hearing that you are going to cnn. there you go, there you go. total rubbish. michael campbell, ft. myers, florida.eagan" for christmas. naturally, my brother-in-law made fun of you, o'reilly and asked who you would kill next? i told him maybe a pinhead like you. must have been a lively christmas at your house, mike. i'm sorry i missed it. felix, palm coast, florida. bill, you did a great job on "killing reagan." don't know if you'll read this because i am not a premium member. everybody has their e-mails considered on an equal basis, phyllis, not just pms. i'm glad you liked the book. i like that some people were nice enough to send me food for christmas. and some of that food is mighty tasty. but if i eat it all, i might wind up looking like jackie gleason, another irish guy. for those of you who don't know mr. gleason, he gave a legendary performance in "the honeymooners" a big hit on tv in the '50s. look at jackie there. he is not passing up lot of meals. he is a big man. now, anyone who gives you a gift, anyone should be acknowledged. write them a note, send them a text, whatever. but don't fe

paralyzed, amelia campbell died and parish wright a few months later and landon summer ford after that. dr. black rejected requests for an on camera interview so we tracked down a ceo mrchance to explain. it's elizabeth cohen at cnn. we want to know why what the death rate is for your babies at the pediatric heart hospital at your program. he also wouldn't answer the parents' question, why did so many babies die at st. mary's. last year a team of doctors from the state of florida's children's medical services evaluated the program. it was at the request of st. marys which sought to quote evaluate and identify opportunities for improvement. the head of the team dr. jeffrey jacobs, a professor after cardiac surgery at john hopkins, found st. marys is doing too few surgeries to get good at it. in the united states 80% of children's heart surgery programs performed more than 100 surgeries a year. each procedure giving them valuable expertise. but the review of st. mary's program shows in 2013, the hospital performed just 23 operations. it is unlikely that any program will be capable of obtaining and sustaining high quality when performing less than two operations per mont

mr. chairman. thinkthank you with thank both of you for your service. i want to focus on a couple of reports coming out. i had -- i was honored to me with general campbellthe difference in taking to polaroid shots of the situation. there were just getting ready to go in. of course now just last month or in october it was the testimony to congress there was fighting that was almost continuous. the violence move beyond traditional insurgent strongholds. over half of the 398 districts a higher extreme taliban threat. coming to a quick question, but the pentagon today just released a report. i no we don't have a representativea representative here but i want to give the state department your perspective on not only that report with the situation as it stands. the report said that the attacks command higher casual. thethe afghan pakistan border region is a haven for various groups. i was shocked at the number of groups of talks about. and then recently in the report the testified that he is not confident that will be in afghanistan where the next president takes office. their description of the picture. given the situation right now on the fact that the mili

mr. obama has been struggling to communicate his successes heading into his also year in office and u.s. auto industry is one campbell. both g.m. and chrysler had record sales last year. resurgence mr. obama says was the result of the government bail out during the first year of his administration.