( loud squawk) there you are, mr. mayor. the city council is voting today on whether to remodel the library, and i know our readers would love to know which side of the fence their distinguished mayor is sitting on. wood. well, i always knew it was only a matter of time before this happened. would you like to move back home, darling? no, daddy. you see, the problem is that wood... ( clucks ) oh, i'm sorry, honey. the problem is that my husband has to cluck like a chicken whenever anyone says his name. otherwise, he's not gonna get stonewall abbott's money. is that a fact? well, i hate to take advantage of a man who will do anything for money, but, uh, i always wondered, is this table... ...wood? ( cluck ) you're right. that is fun. ah, forget the library. i think i just found tomorrow's lead story. i've never been so humiliated in my life! well, folks, i hold in my hands the third envelope. "hey, chicken lips. "it's me, your favorite dead person. "by now, my lawyers have sent your new partner his first letter." new partner?

mr. mayor. >> and now, the honorable united states senator diane as originally presented by the honorable united states senator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the unit

name is joe joe the supervisor judge of the family court an honor to be here i'm not say much more mr. mayor you said it all i'll add it is not just a village but comprised of people that care about the youth and community and future and i impasse the values of san francisco mr. mayor you've been supportive of program of the court. >> thank you for your kind remarks allen you've been a phenomenal leader in juvenile probation and all the commissioners that help and guide us thank you but to everyone as partners in the public defender's office jean from the district attorney's office, conflicts council all the jewel probation everyone that works in the program really cares about children you can't you can't sustain the caring and compassion i want to thank everyone and mayor for your support ♪ cleaver and keep any remarks under a minute there we go thank you >> (clapping.) >> thank you. i won't take long either i want to first time start off by threatening mayor ed lee and chief and the others folks we've its been a long time coming i was a member of the city family when we had you know over o

.) >> thank you, mr. mayor now, please welcome the airport correct of 70 i vary and thanks doug it was orange and been orange more than a couple of days and i hope in weeks it will be orange a lot of work and talent but thank you all for being here today that is really a wonderful event and it is 6 years in the making and it took such a collaborative partnership with the faa and with our design partners and construction partners that is a proud day for us i want to also acknowledge some important people to our airport if i could vice president linda is here linda. >> (clapping.) >> >> thank you for coming it is wonderful to have you, you here and also i want to thank the administrator for being here that is a pleasure to have you here and show off our wonderful facilities thank you for the kind words and mr. mayor for our tremendous support as well and this has been such an amazing collaboration it took the faa as an organization to help to put 3 program together i'm appreciative of work with the folks bad acto

here with reaction, former new york city mayor rudy giuliani. mr. giuliani, mr. r, i want your reaction. can anybody understand james comey because we -- you know, miss handling classified information is a crime. he admitted she lied repeatedly. having your maid print out classified information, isn't that a crime? >> well, of course it is, sean. you know way back in july when we discussed it, i thought jim comey reached by far the wrong decision. there was overwhelming evidence that she violated the law. now, since then, we have this additional evidence that she was giving classified material to her maid, who was printing it out for her. and the way it's described in the wikileaks e-mail, it was done routinely. routinely. so if she was completely reckless back in july, this addition of her maid handling classified, top-secret material routinely makes her beyond recklessly careless. it puts her in the category of intentional crime. also today, two other major revelations took place that have been buried. apparently according to doug band, money was used from the c

>>> thank you, mr. mayor. it is with great anguish that i sargeant was shot and killed while doing his job, while trying to keep the people of this great city safe. at 2:45 p.m., a female called 911 stating a male armed with a gun had broken into her apartment on beach avenue in the bronx. that information was dispatched over our department radio. patrol units from the 43 precinct were responding, radio dispatcher advised them that the us at the had just fled the scene, was driving a red a few minutes later, at 2: 52[ta?-fp] p.m. the suspect's vehicle was observed at noble court and bronx river avenue by a mark pad troll car roughly a half mile from the original call. as officers approached the vehicle which was stopped at 1575 bronx river avenue, the suspect identified as manuel rosales, 35 years old, fired at the officer with a 45 caliber semiautomatic handgun. the suspect. during the exchange of gunfire two uniformed sergeants were shot, the suspect was pronounced dead at the scene. both sergeants were imme

mr. mayor, and senator, my colleagues of yester years and the present members of this board, i have the distinction of being the only clergy person to serve on this board. and i was there because my spirituality was not confined to sacred stain glass windows. i was there back in those days. because i knew so well that as thoruo, said, and does not keep a woman, ace with his or her companions. let him march for the music that he hears. i have a measure of far away. and was to forget that when my companions didn't hear me. on two items. number one, care. and not cash. everybody said, how dare a preacher. so cold. but gaven peeked over my shoulder. and when he became mayor, the very legislation that i introduced became the measure that we were governed by in this city. the other one is that i hold here a cell phone. and i had to introduce the legislation and that would be prohibited to use cell phones. and while driving. almost ran me out of town. it was indicated the truth that was crushed to the

experience most of you have of of all love the people's and have a lot of have a lot of few minutes in mr. mayor bowling is in golden gate park we're sharing meadow for more information about the club including free lessons log >> we're on okay. >> good afternoon i'd like to call the public utilities commission to order mr. secretary. >> coordinating commissioner kwon commissioner caen is expected shortly and commissioner courtney that excused and we have quorum okay. thank you commissioners you have the minutes of the october 25th in

what about jamel shaw, kate steinle, the list goes on. >> mr. mayor, speak to that, the fact that this is illegal, that this is just, you know, it's not -- they've broken the law and so how can you violate the law and say we're going to flout it and you can stay here. >> this is a broken federal immigration system that if the congress had the courage to fix this wouldn't be an issue. >> you're accepting reality is your point? >> we want people in our community to live law firmly, to be full productive citizens of our community. and the evidence and all of the data shows that there hasn't been a spike in crime rates. >> you speak of santa fe. we don't know if that's true in the other sanctuary cities. eric, the will among this particular congress controlled now by the republicans and this particular president-elect republican is not going to be on the side of cities like santa fe. you tl me whether they're really prepared to deprive the cities of their federal funding. >> they're not prepared to do that. that would with a disaster for people who suppor

mr. mayor. >> and now, the honorable united states senator diane as originally presented by the honorable united states senator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the unit

that's another thing, mr. mayor, that impressed me very much.eason.he one individual, one of the war. our nasty job is done. one nasty job is finished. -- the crusadeob in europe will be remembered by 3 million americans who fought there to keep the war from coming here. these americans will never the allied as leader, eisenhower was a five-star g.i., a soldier with his men, as well as a statesman was a match even for churchill. citizenmander, a soldier who knows the brutality of war, a man who hates war. >> from another general, macarthur, eisenhower learned about asia. the man picked for that tough job was eisenhower for his achievements, not political promises. americans know the promise of eisenhower. >> the american system rests on the rights and dignity of the individual. the success depends on the personal, individual responsibility of the states' welfare as a whole. no citizen or soldier can assume your responsibilities. toe democracy will cease exist. a united american citizens or he -- citizenry is the mightiest force the world has see

thank you madam president. >> thank you, mr. mayortes senator diane as originally presented by the honorable united states senator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the united states, except there the work is pr

mr. mayor, distinguished fire chief, members of the department and ladies and gentlemen, i just want to begin by saying to the riordan band, you were just great. i love the uniforms. they do so much. i hope that some of you have a career in music because you're really good and when i was mayor i had something called a command performance in the bands used to come down and perform in city hall. mr. mayor, maybe that's an idea? >>[laughing] so my favorite was at the time the benjamin franklin middle school band but i think today it would be you. so thank you so much for this performance. the clapping >>[applause] when i was mayor was more than 27 years ago my the fire boat was and looked at as a useless appendage of the fire department. it was a lot of pressure on me to zero it out in the firefighter's budget. in the fire department budget and i never did. because i believe it was our safe point should something really happened and then the year after i left office that something did happen. who

. >> we got a call to make, excuse me, mr. mayor. >> in the state of georgia, one of the earliest to close, one of the latest to be called, donald trump the projected victor there. 16 electoral votes. lot of talk that the democrats would be able to convert that. 244-209. and down on the board, it is a continued march of republican red, sweeping the american south. >> thank you. mr. mayor, are you still on? okay, we lost him. well, there you go. that map of red is continuous. it's contiguous. it's crossing the country. i still think this election is up in the air. i think pennsylvania is going to decide this thing. >> this is a change in status for us. wisconsin, arizona, too close to call, too close to call. >> they had both been too early before. >> note the percentage of official vote in and note the difference. this is not yet decided. >> and we haven't heard really from the usual voices you hear when you're about to -- when you're in a very tough situation from a candidate. we're not hearing their people coming out saying, we st

thank you, mr. mayor. and chris.resident obama about to meet face-to-face with his successor, president-elect donald trump. how will they get past all of the bad birther blood? we will speak with former obama senior adviser david axelrod. next. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, saving you money on your car and home coverage. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >>> about two hours from now, president obama will meet with president-elect trump. president obama thomasing a peaceful transition of power in spite of a very heated election. >> remember, eight years ago, president bush and i had some pret

and mr. mayor let us know when you know anything more about the missing folks, obviously cnn will be covering your story and your town all day long. gentlemen, thank you. we know that you're busy. best of luck you're in our prayers this morning. >> thank you. >> we have the good stuff for you next. why are you deleting these photos? because my teeth are yellow. why don't you use a whitening toothpaste? i'm afraid it's bad for my teeth. try crest 3d white. crest 3d white diamond strong toothpaste and rinse... ...gently whiten... ...and fortify weak spots. use together for 2 times stronger enamel. crest 3d white. >>> so, good stuff, daniel at the grocery store just like everybody and all of a sudden she's like, oh, no. >> i just welled up with tears in my eyes. >> why? >> because the cashier's halfway through scanning danielle's groceries the iowa mom realizes no wallet. she gets on the phone with her husband but the stranger behind her says no, i've got this. it was a $200 bill. and she said i don't

mr. mayor, thanks for joining us. and congratulations. >> thank you, jake. thank you very, very much jake. >> i know you're not going to answer about what jobs you're being considered for. let me just set that aside. there's a big issue -- >> thank you. >> there's a big issue at play here as you prepare for the trump administration. i know you're more than cognizant of the fact that donald trump has hundreds of millions, if not billions, of dollars in business interests around the nation and the world. during the campaign he was asked what he would do with his businesses if he won. take a listen. >> if i become president, i couldn't care less about my company. it's peanuts. i have ivanka and erik and don sitting there. run the company, kids. have a good time ie. i'm going to do it for america. >> so you'll put your assets in a blind trust. >> i would put it in a blind -- well, if ivanka, don, and eric run it, is that a blind trust? i don't know. >> i'll answer that question. that's not a blind trust. if your kids run your businesses, it's not a blind trust.

mr. goodman: mayor gray, you've talked about infrastructure, troubling roads and bridges. how would you pay for it? mr. gray: we are a trillion dollars short in infrastructure by 2020. i've said if researcher is the priority. also advanced manufacturing, building advanced manufacturing, infrastructure, and the middle class. this is the only way we grow. i have sent when you are green you grow and when you are right you rot. mr. goodman: how would you pay for the infrastructure in the nation? mr. gray: let's start with making investment that is going to be federal investment. i disagree with senator paul because i believe the federal government can make these investments. we can also get tax credits for what is called public-private partnerships. we engage the private sector and the public sector, but let's think that in history. after world war ii, after the great depression, we always worked ourselves out of adversity. we build ourselves out of adversity. the country was not afraid to make these investments. mr. goodman: mayor gray, what is your first and most important is

. >> let me ask you this, mr. mayor> the canadian health system is a system where you wait in line for treatment. >> they come to america to get treated more expeditiously. let me ask you this. assuming he wins iowa, assuming he wins ohio, assuming he wins north carolina, assuming he wins florida, what state will take him over the top? which states? >> well you left out new hampshire. new hampshire and the one vote in maine. >> those are two important areas. >> that's five. that gives you five votes. i was in pennsylvania all day today. i met him -- i left him at the incident the other night when the gun wu thought to be in the audience. and then i went off and campaigned on my own in nevada all day on sunday. >> howant do you feel about november? >> -- nevada. >> i feel good. we always come in late, republicans. and i think he's peaking within an old nixon term by the way, i think he's peaking at just the right time. the fervor is about as high as it's ever been. i think he's going to go in tomorrow with a big big, big

experience most of you have of of all love the people's and have a lot of have a lot of few minutes in mr. mayor the san francisco play lawn bowling is in golden gate park we're sharing meadow for more information about the club including free lessons log >> when the new california academy of sciences opened in 2008, it quickly became one of the top tourist magnets in the city. part of the cal academies' astronomical success is the weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the california academy of sciences. there are certain things you can see every week you can go to the museum, visit the planetarium, and we bring in bars and a deejay or band. it is a different feel from during the day, something different every week. tonight , we have beer and music. -- tonight we have great beer and music. it is beer week. we have a dozen local brewers in african hall. we have a deejays to set

good to see you, mr. mayor>> it is a great honor both to serve my country and it was a great honor to serve donald trump and get him elected because we saved this country from going over the abyss. >> we're pretty close now. it is a big job. >> yeah. >> good to see you, mr. mayor. coming up, reports say laura ingraham is in the running to be the next white house press secretary. she will be here with reaction. also later tonight. >>> a trump administration will end this nightmare of violence. we will protect american lives. we will cancel all federal funding to sanctuary cities. >> president-elect donald trump campaigning on ending sanctuary cities, but the alt radical left mayors like rom dead fish emanuel say they will fight him to protect illegal immigrants in their cities. we will check in with brexit leader nigel fair auj, dr. sebastian gorka. straight ahead. it givesalerts aboutto your changes in your credit...rt and customer service support to help answer your questions. so you can learn to be better. st

mr. baker: mayor giuliani, sounds like you are going to have a very busy new year. mr. giuliani: thank you. mr. baker: please join me in thanking mayor giuliani. thank you very much indeed. that was fascinating. we're going to be hearing more about these topics over the next few years, next few weeks certainly. moving right along. we're a little bit delayed. this is a fascinating conversation. we have another equally fascinating conversation to come right now. every president, successful presidential campaign has an architect. famously president obama had david axelrod. president george w. bush, of course, had carl roving, the architect, as even -- karl rove, the architect as he's known, most people in the political business believe our next guest was very much the architect of the recent presidential election success of donald trump. so, we are looking forward to a very interesting conversation about that and about the next four years. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome kellyanne conway, now special advisor to the transition team, and my colleague, jerry, from the "w

all right, mr. mayor. thank you for being with us. next tonight on "hannity." >>> if we don't repeal and replace obamacare, we will destroy american healthcare forever. >> average american didn't keep their doctor, their plan, they're paying $4100 more than they were paying before, and many states are seeing 100% increase from last year's premium to this year. donald trump laying out the reasons why obamacare needs to be repealed and replaced. laura ingraham is next with reaction, also monica crowley, larry elder here to weigh in on the mainstream media's bias. ♪ mainstream media's bias. ♪ this artoo unit must be delivered to the rebellion. come on artoo! ♪ artoo! welcome to the rebellion. ♪ this is for you. duracell and children's miracle network hospitals are powering imaginations everywhere. you for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls... and you break into y

. >> mr. mayor the floor is yours. >> good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i want to say thank you all. participating at the unite gatherings now more than ever the people of san francisco wants to be united in a city that paves the way for better policy and outcomes the federal election clarified much we agree on in to no more than ever needs to stand for citizens and our values to spare no questions this week i want to extend a couple priorities voter and residents are clear about homelessness and transportation a week ago san francisco folks went to the poll and want us to continue to work on the issues but within the clear escape of the city and county budget the loss of anticipated revenues from prop k has left the city's balanced budget impacted and the set aside so for homelessness and transportation a created by prop j which passed its by 66 percent of the vote will not take effect as you may know i sent a letter to supervisor president london breed and the corral eliminatin

. >> good game mr. mayor. >> good game and fitting. we'll bring you back for serious issues throughout the year. thank for your time. we'll be right back. >>>please check out our youtube channel for rounds of political squares. search for craig patrick money, power & politics and click subscribe at the top of the page. you'll find all of our humor and satire segments including trail tales and mockumentaries. >> we'll take you back to the defining >>>president trump within a the race to the white house on november 8th. but the battle that got him there and changed the course of history played out on may 3rd in indiana. once more in the spirit of ken burns here's how president trump pulled it off. ? ? >> victory from the mid-atlantic there u the fields of gettysburg. >> trump is on track to win north of 50% of the vote in each of those states. >> mexico beaten once in the loss of texas begins to worry. >> i'm not going to pay for that "[bleep]" wall. >> meanwhile, for general cruz, the walls are closing in. wounded and desperat. he joins

. >> so let me just ask you, mr. mayor, we have been reporting on dissension inside the fbi, alleged -- >> oh, it is real. >> you think this is the fbi or someone affiliated with them just getting this out there. they say people need to know. they need to know what comey disclosed last week and need to know this too. >> these are men and women who swear to uphold the law. an bunch of slimy washington politicians. like the obama administration and the people clinton would bring in. reality is they are outraged what they have seen. mrs. clinton has violated easily 20 or 30 federal laws. i could outline them for you. i could show you how i could prosecute them and commit them. everyone around her has taken the fifth amendment. taken immunity. >> those immunity deals may not be worth the paper written on now. because if they lied to get them then they don't stand. what does it take if you have director comey, who is willing to take the risk he said last friday. i'm row opreopening. i found stuff. it isn't good. we are doing an

. >> mr. mayora citizens trying committee to work with the oil companies and get the facts, to make a survey of the town and find out what's facilities we had. ♪ meanwhile, citadel was learning the hard way about a north dakota winter, the deadly cold, 30 below, and the wind like a fist in your face. most of the crew was from the south, and to them, the cold was beyond belief. ♪ >> the supply trucks were having trouble getting through, fighting a battle to move along the highways. when a man left home for the rig, they would radio ahead to make sure he was not marooned somewhere. a dozen times cars were stranded and they had to send out searching parties. ♪ the company was taking every precaution it could, but it was a brutal, backbreaking drop struggling against the ice 24 hours around the clock. ♪ >> sometimes the bitter weather got more than a man was willing to take. where are you going? >> to get my fur hat. >> where is it at? >> in oklahoma. ♪ >> yet somehow the drilling went bit kept gnawing

mr. mayor, good to see you. >> and that's based on the good works that he's done after his conviction. this is a case of a guy who learned his lesson and has really helped society. >> all right. thanks. he was the junk bond guy. >> yeah. >> you're right, he does a lot of charity. >> i know a few others like that. you and i are catholics. >> right. >> we know people can redeem themselves. >> absolutely. >> some people can't. some people can't, and you got to know how to distinguish between them. >> all right, mr. mayor. good to see you. >> thank you. >> up next right here on "hannity." >>> real change begins with immediately repealing and replacing the disaster known as obamacare. >>> obamacare, a big, fat government lie to you, the american people. donald trump told you he will repeal it, he'll replace it. how does he plan to do that? we'll check in with dr. ben carson. also later tonight, president-elect trump promised to drain the swamp. tonight we speak with lauren ingraham, reince priebus a

. >> mr. mayorved that we set up -- >> we founded the a citizens petroleum committee to work with the company's and get the facts. to find out what facilities we had. companies and get the facts. to find out what facilities we had. citadel was learning the hard way about the north dakota winter. the deadly cold, 30 below. the wind like a piston in your face. most of the crew was from the south and to them the cold was beyond belief. the supply trucks were having trouble getting through. fighting the nerve-racking battle to keep it on the highways. it got so when a man left home for the rig, they would radio on ahead to make sure that he wasn't marooned somewhere. a dozen times the cars were stranded and they had to send out searching for him. the company was taking every precaution it could. but it was a brutal, strugglingg job, against the ice 24 hours on the front. ♪ sometimes the bitter weather got to be more than a man was willing to take. >> where are you going? t-rex to get my for hat. >> wher

name is joe joe the supervisor judge of the family court an honor to be here i'm not say much more mr. mayort just a village but comprised of people that care about the youth and community and future and i impasse the values of san francisco mr. mayor you've been supportive of program of the court. >> thank you for your kind remarks allen you've been a phenomenal leader in juvenile probation and all the commissioners that help and guide us thank you but to everyone as partners in the public defender's office jean from the district attorney's office, conflicts council all the jewel probation everyone that works in the program really cares about children you can't you can't sustain the caring and compassion i want to thank everyone and mayor for your support ♪ cleaver and keep any remarks under a minute there we go thank you >> (clapping.) >> thank you. i won't take long either i want to first time start off by threatening mayor ed lee and chief and the others folks we've its been a long time coming i was a member of the city family when we had you know over one hundred youths in the facility

. >> 3 words mr. mayor. >> build be talent, pipeline. >> internet of things. >> (laughter). >> wow. it's about the young people for me >> support support more people. >> thank you >> here we are at the embarcadero. we are standing at one of locations for the street artists. can you tell me about this particular location, the program? >> this location is very significant. this was the very first and only location granted by the board of supervisors for the street artist when the program began in 1972. how does a person become a street artist? there are two major tenants. you must make the work yourself and you must sell the work yourself. a street artist, the license, then submitting the work to a committee of artists. this committee actually watches them make the work in front of them so that we can verify that it is all their own work. >> what happened during the holiday to make this an exciting location? >> this would be a magic time of year. you would probably see this place is jammed with street artists. as the no, there is a lottery held at 6 in the morning. that is how sought

mr. goodman: mayor, what could you a compass in your first term? mr. gray: senator paul talks a lot about balancing the budget, and he never got it done. it, evencame close to though it is at a 50% level of when ronald reagan was president. i have balanced budgets. i have had to i created five years of surpluses. i would work on doing it and getting it done. beginning, i would sponsor national legislation for infrastructure. it is essential that we put our infrastructure at the top of the list. we are -- by 2020 will be $1 trillion behind. the national society of civil lusineers has given us a d-p ranking. that has got to be done. what it will do is it will stimulate economy. proven over and over. mr. goodman: a couple follow-ups, on that one first. infrastructure crumbling. how would you pay for it? is there a plan you would use? mr. gray: we would work with the private sector, public-private partnerships, and we would provide tax credits when appropriate to private companies who are investing in infrastructure. but the federal government must also ma

they're permanent. >> thanks, mr. mayor come, we are gearing up for today's main event. the october jobs report. our panel will join us after this break. stay tuned. you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc. siness be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job, or fill a big order or expand your office and take on whatever comes next. find out how american express cards and services can help prepare you for growth at open.com. find out how american express cards and services i'm stressed trying to figure out this complex trade what's with the dog-sized horse? so i brought in my comfort pony. well, you could get support from thinkorswim's in-app chat. so you don't need a comfort pony. so what about my motivational meerkat? in-app chat on thinkorswim. only at td ameritrade. >>> we are less than 15 minutes away -- in fact we are less than 14 minutes away from the jobs report right now. >> mocking, mocking, mocking. >> if i drag this out, i think i can get it to the point where we'

so to start, mr. mayor, i can still call you mr. mayor. >> absolutely. >> in a few more weeks though we will have to change the address, mr. general, maybe mr. secretary. >> one never knows. >> i want to come onto that and some of the possibility of the trump administration but let me start a family with giving us, i'd like you to give us your sense of what the immediate agenda is for the trump presidency. particularly, we have seen this fascinating election campaign in which president-elect trump want in large part by expressing, by tapping into this very populous sentiment that's out there in the country. but he won as republican and jeff republican congress, the republican house, senate. how is that going to play itself out? how is a populist moment, the pompous insurgency and that which is driven president-elect trump and republicans in conference, how is up and work out? >> i think you'll see very much the policies he talked about. i don't think that's the hard part. i analogize this election to election of 1824, when andrew jac

, i can still call you mr. mayor for a few more weeks -- >> sure. forever i can still do weddings. >> in a few more weeks, we'll have to change the address to mr. giuliani or mr. secretary. >> one never knows. >> i want to comment on that and some of the interesting possibilities in the trump administration, but let me start by saying i'd like you to give us a sense of what the immediate agenda is for the trump presidency. we've seen this fascinating election campaign in which president-elect trump won in large part by expressing, by tapping into this, very populist sentiment. you have a republican house and a republican senate. how is that going to play itself out? how is the populist moment, the populist insurgency, that that has driven president trump going to drive policies we're going to see? >> i analogize this election to the election of 1824 with andrew jackson and the revolutionary americans. all of a sudden, the american people had enough of this elite core and decided we needed somebody who represented us and represented us meaning the peo

experience most of you have of of all love the people's and have a lot of have a lot of few minutes in mr. mayor the san francisco play lawn bowling is in golden gate park we're sharing meadow for more information about the club including free lessons log. >> working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrate and dynamic city on sfroert of the art and social change we've been on the edge after all we're at the meeting of land and sea world-class style it is the burn of blew jeans where the rock holds court over the harbor the city's information technology xoflz work on the rulers project for free wifi and developing projects and insuring patient state of at san francisco general hospital our it professionals make guilty or innocent available and support the house/senate regional wear-out system your our employees joy excessive salaries but working for the city and county of san francisco give us employees the unities to contribute their ideas and energy and commitment to shape the city's future but for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco >>[

. >> mr. mayor the public i want to say thank you all. participating at the unite gatherings now more than ever the people of san francisco wants to be united in a city that paves the way for better policy and outcomes the federal election clarified much we agree on in to no more than ever needs to stand for citizens and our values to spare no questions this week i want to extend a couple priorities voter and residents are clear about homelessness and transportation a week ago san francisco folks went to the poll and want us to continue to work on the issues but within the clear escape of the city and county budget the loss of anticipated revenues from prop k has left the city's balanced budget impacted and the set aside so for homelessness and transportation a created by prop j which passed its by 66 percent of the vote will not take effect as you may know i sent a letter to supervisor president london breed and the corral eliminating those two set aside, however, there is still have services for t

president, or mr. mayor, mr.ph: yeah. >> anthony: at which point it's an ocean trying to start making some serious accommodations. >> adolph: yes. >> anthony: so kwame kilpatrick. what went wrong there? >> adolph: greedy. >> anthony: just greed -- old school -- >> adolph: greedy. he was greedy. i didn't support him in the beginning, and when he was -- and i was one of his biggest critics. but when he got in trouble, who'd he call? he called me. >> anthony: he called you. >> adolph: i should have listen to my wife. she said, "eh, don't be messing with them." >> anthony: are there good guys out there who could presumably -- >> adolph: oh, there are a lot of good guys. >> anthony: not just run for office, but will win? >> adolph: there's a lot of guys, yes, but they don't want to run. there's a lot of people. >> anthony: why don't they want to run? >> adolph: because, you got to take the bad -- that comes along with it. you got to take the garbage. >> anthony: why should a bright, young guy out of -- fresh out of la