yes, i do have an absolute right to pardon myself but i will not have to do it because i have not done anything wrong and everybody knows it. there has been no collusion, no obstruction. it's all a made-up fantasy, it's a witch-hunt. no collusion, no obstruction, no nothing. now, the democrats have had massive collusion, massive obstruction, and they should be investigated. we'll see what's happening. yeah. reporter: [inaudible] president trump: i haven't even thought about it. i haven't even thought -- i haven't thought about any of it. it certainly is far too early to be thinking about that. they haven't been convicted of anything. there's nothing to pardon. it's far too early to be thinking about it. reporter: what will it take to get tired of scott pruitt and say enough? president trump: well, scott pruitt is doing a great job within the walls of the e.p.a. i mean, we're setting records. outside he's been attacked very viciously by the press and i'm not saying that he's blameless but we'll see what happens. reporter: but he's an embarrassment. are you not tired of it? president tru

i have, by the way, i have the fbi. you go into the fbi and take a poll of the real fbi, not the scum on top, not comey and that group of people that are total thieves. steve: most of those are gone. >> i don't know how peter strzok is still there to be honest. steve: he is in hr. >> that is worse. steve: this is your fbi. >> you know what i've done, so involved. great new secretary of state. i have a fantastic relationship now with north korea. there were missiles being thrown about. people aren't thinking about it anymore. i said on the department of justice, i would stay uninvolved. now i may get involved at some point if it gets worse. i'm saying i'm staying uninvolved. i'm letting this report go through. i did nothing wrong. there was no collusion. there was no obstruction. steve: but, mr. president, i was on capitol hill, there are a number of congressional republicans trying to get documents from your department of justice. your fbi. >> i tried staying uninvolved. i may not stay uninvolved. they have to get the d

i hope i have made that clear. towards that end i am going to make a few amendments to the legislation today that i want to bring forward. we have talked to all the city departments and we agreen agreea few amendments are warranted a. the first is on page 7, section f. it's introducing language to clarify our intent that the department of human resources continue to address personnel-related managers include sexual harassment claims from one city employee to another employee. we never intend for sharp to takeover when there is a complaint in the city of fran, so we are putting language in to clarify that. number two, page 5 lines 1-4 and lines 11-13. >> supervisor safai: please slow down. >> supervisor fewer: this is specifically namin naming that e sexual assault response team also known as the sart be engaineengaged by the sharp offd dow is an important agency that works closely on this issue and that the sharp office should be regularly collaborating with and in particularly working with the dosw to build upon pr

i have had it so, so strongly i could barely walk. it's not very much fun when you have a plan for your day and all of the sudden you have been hit with anti-psychotic medication, you can't read, you can't work, you can't sleep, you can't do anything, you are reduce today staring at the walls for the next 4-5 hours. it's like your whole central nervous system is being hijacked out from under you. and this is being done here in this city. and then, if you complain about it, if you have anything to say, i mean, no explanation is given. no treating identity is given. and that is to basically create trauma and terror in the patient. and then if a patient complains, the patient says hey, you drugged me, what the heck are you doing? that is considered a mental health issue. i heard the bell, thank you. then you are accused of hallucinating. i'm going to become homeless in a few years when my money runs out because i have brain damage and i can't work and i can't get a doctor to recognize it, because i can't get a doctor to recognize it, it's

but no, i have not. >> supervisor safai: great. nd we had some very good conversations and i asked a lot of questions there. if we have anymore questions, we will call you back up. >> thank you. >> supervisor safai: please call the next applicant. >> thank you board members for allowing me this time to present my qualifications for a position on the san francisco police commission. my name is mark, and i am a resident of district two. born in san francisco to an arabic family of small business owners who live and work in district seven. as you know, this is a pivotal time for our city. there is a crisis of faith in regards to how citizens of view those meant to ensure their safety. with a potential shift and command a looming, it is essential that sfpdm continues in its efforts to fulfil the 272 recommendations of the department of justice. this commitment will help build this trust through transparency, accountability, and civilian oversight. we have the opportunity to add to the diversity of the police commission. on the point of

do i have a motion? >> commissioner dejesus: wait, i do have one more question. so you said this year, we've had a lot of serious injuries. is that compared to last year or -- >> so i can speak to the expenses side. i do know that last year, we had about $16.7 million in worker's compensation costs in the interdepartmental services work order, and then this year, we're projected to have about 20 to 21 million, so yes, compared to last year, it's been a bit more expensive. >> i can add some more detail to see that without disclosing any hipaa information, we've had some officer involved situations, offered run over, shot, that we didn't have the year before, and then, we've also had some significant illnesses that are presumptive illnesses, so it's not been a goodyear because of that. >> commissioner dejesus: thank you. >> commissioner mazzucco: thank you, director mcguire, do i have a motion? >> motion. >> commissioner mazzucco: do i have a second? second. >> commissioner mazzucco: any public comment on moving that into the general fund? hearing no comment, public

think i have helped them. say. is nothing i can all i can do is do what i can do. we have to stop denuclearization and do other things and that's a very important thing. make a moreu can positive statement or ask a more positive question. at some point, i think he will do things about it. i think they are one of the great winners today, that large group of people you're talking about. i think ultimately, they will be one of the great winners as a group will stop go ahead. >> would you ever consider removing the sanns without significant improvement in the human rights situation? president trump: i want significant improvement. i want to know that it's happening. there will be a point at which even though you want be finished gaza cannot happen mechanically or scientifically, you will not be able to go back. once we reach that point, i will give that very serious thought. yes, go ahead. you first. >> did you also discuss the cost howenuclearization and north korea can foot the bill with crippling sanctions in place?

i don't have any problem with it. i don't think we should be encouraging people to go up and make it. that's not the way i have read this history. this country is -- the history is full of incredible amounts of violence and also extreme rhetoric. i don't know when that period was. so you have known sarah sanders for 15 years. of course as jim said you want people to go out and enjoy their dinner. >> she also has a private life like everybody else who have had similar situations that happened with them. whether they were shouted out at a restaurant or booed at a baseball stadium this is not the way you go about doing it. president trump is not the poster child for civility. at the same time we should be trying to rise above it, not have a race to the bottom. democrats and those on the left claim to be those of tolerance and acceptance and they need to practice a little bit of this tolerance they preached to much about. look, i think it's extremely important if you want to say that you're open minded and you include peop

i'm sorry, but i have -- i have others that -- that i have cards for, so if your card was up here, then i would have called your name, but i don't have your name. >> so what do you want me to do? >> okay, you guys -- how much time do they have? you have two minutes left, so use your time how you'd like it. if you'd like for her to speak versus somebody that has the card that you've signed up for, you can, but you have two minutes left. >> okay. i'm speaking. right there, what i said there. we're getting divided by what i say is we get to make in our community and even in these meetings. it's not fair that we have to be chosen as people of color to be treated the way we've been treated at these meetings and anywhere else and under any circumstance. i'm here to talk about why i support this school. i support this school because i've got through daughters. two of my daughters attended public school, another one attended a charter school. guess what? the one that attended the charter school went to college and graduated with a master's degree, all right? and she wouldn't have did that if sh

i have to tell you, jennifer. it's a very provocative situation, one -- when i see that and you have a country next door, so under the circumstances that we're negotiating, a comprehensive, complete deal, i think it's inappropriate to be having war games. so number one, we save money. a lot. and number two, it really is something that i think they very much appreciated. >> does north korea give you something in return, though? >> we've gotten -- i've heard that. i mean, some of the people that -- i don't know, maybe they mean it, i don't always want to go against the press because i just don't, especially not today. this is too important. but i noticed that some of the people are saying that the president has agreed to meet. he's given up so much. gave up nothing. i'm here. i haven't slept in 25 hours, but i thought it was appropriate to do because we've been negotiating for literally around the clock with them and with us and with john and with mike and a whole team of talented people. we haven't been giving up an

in 2018, i have new heroes. heroes and sheroes, all of whom represent courageous miss, and some of whom sit here in this audience today. you have shared the truth about sexual assault and harassment. privately and publicly. throughout the country, women and men have demanded that universities and workplaces take action to end sexual violence. even today however, silence breakers face backlash, often delivered instantly, harshly, and anonymously with the click of a mouse. but speaking out, despite the hardship, can be self liberating. it can empower others. because you have persisted on campuses, campuses will be safer for the next generations of students. we know that we can make our campus safer. safer against sexual assault and sexual violence, and sexual harassment. safer for everyone in processes that involve protections for everyone's rights. that is the only way that we are going to proceed with this issue. we know that. a writer tells us that strength helps us make each other, and until we are all strong t

we have several. i mentioned a few, behavioral health, misdemeanor behavioral health, drug court, mental health court, we have young adults court, it targets the needs of 18-24-year-olds. we have a veterans court, that targets veterans. the community justice court up here on polk street, those are quality of life crimes, folks who may not have a place to use the toilet and they get cited for it. stuff we make take for granted. if we're able to be here and showered today, not all folks can. we have different courts to address different needs. behavioral health court, three things are needed. it's voluntary. if you have your case removed and put in treatment court, you have to want to do it. would have to be diagnostically eligible, which means you need a serious mental illness diagnosis or a cognitive diagnosis and be a regional center client. either you on of those. -- one of those. it can be a little confusing, they both address behavioral health. for drug court, you have to have a substance abuse diso

i have a beach house. use i thought she was all about the money and about the look -- lip gloss, jaguar, bmw. so when i contacted this realtor, i was like, "give me one of the st houses in waycross," 'cause i thought if i could show her how she could have a nice lifestyle living in this town, she would be able to feel better about herself and the business would benefit. in order to be in this business, you have to live here. i showed you today examples of if you're not where the business is, things happen. inventory isn't counted right, you can't get the books and records right, and a lot of it is because you're not actually there. nancy: that's not something i really considered or thought about, so -- lemonis: moving to waycross is not something you thought about? nancy: mnh-mnh. lemonis: it doesn't make sense to me that you don't think it's important to be where the business is. nancy: mm...i'm not sure. i do love the beach. lemonis: but the beach isn't where we make trailers. nancy: but -- exactly. lemon

i have done a lot of great things. ?> you still enjoy the job sarah sanders: i love our country, think the president is doing great things and am blessed to be a part of it. >> what would you change? sarah sanders: probably shorter hours. less reporters? in all honesty, the thing that would change would be the interaction -- often when the cameras are off, the new action between the press and the press not as escalated. that would probably benefit everybody if that could be what was on the camera. >> are the briefings still useful? sarah sanders: i think they can be. i think they have become more at hames about having a gotc moment more than getting information. >> do you want to name names? sarah sanders: everybody can figure that out. >> sarah sanders, thank you. sarah sanders: thank you for having me. , the conversation with the chief justice of the, john roberts, from the digital conference before circuit, live today at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. the c-span bus is

i have so many to thank. fear that if i try to do so here tonight, i'm going to leave someone out. i don't to risk doing that where so many who are in the room provided me with such help and guidance. but i acknowledge all of those names at the end of the book. thank you so, so much for being here and to support the launch of the book i have one more piece of business and that is to ask tony valdez from cctc to come up to join me. [applause] so two thingses immaterial to say. i'm sorry it's so hot in the room. three things i want to say. the first is -- this is a check for $10,000 to cctc because i want to make sure that everybody knows i mean what i say. [applause] i noticed that drew ted applause let me see if i can do better. no, no not that. no i mean no tom as announcement another announcement. so i think, you know, part of this. but -- i did something for the last two weeks on radio on potus channel on seers xm radio that i'm proud of not so much for myself but listening audience beyond my wildest dreams

i have another copy here, but i'm going to go here. there's three basically sets or four sets of things that i'll be referring to on the elmo here. i was on my way to the east bay on march 15, 2018, and i was on the north 280, where it cuts over to the 101 on the way to the 80. and i was rear-ended. and -- while i was on the overpass. so i got out of the car. the guy that rear-ended me didn't have insurance. he said he just bought the car. i exchanged information, i took a photo of his license and his physical vehicle license, and right then, miraculously, a tow truck was there, and he was close to my car, which was onto the side of the overpass, and i noticed, emblazoned on the side, was an aaa signature. so i asked the driver, do you accept aaa? he said yes. i said yes? perfect timing, and i need you to take me off this freeway. the driver is present here. he's the furthest right in the second row in the uniform with the ponytail. he -- he gave me a card, which is attached to this letter as an exhibit. right here. on the way, he told

he said, we have never gone as far. i don't think they ever have the confidence, frankly, in a president for getting things done and having the ability to get things done. he was very firm in the fact that he wants to do this. i think he may want to do this as much or more than me, because there is a bright future for north korea. you never know. right? you never know. we signed a very comprehensive document today and i think most of you have been given that document. we signed a very comprehensive document and i believe he will live up to that document. he willlands, shortly, start that process right away. i do. very only say, it has been rhetorical. without the rhetoric, it would not have happened. without other things going along, the establishment was very important. i think he wants to get it done. i feel that strongly. [indiscernible] -- pretty good hair. the angelic glow of the background. thef course, denuclearization, is a problem in north korea, another huge problem is the deplorable record on human rights. was

i have been russia's worst nightmare. if hillary got in, i think putin is probably going man, i wish hillary won because you see what i do. but with that being said, russia should be in this meeting. why are we having a meeting without russia being in the meeting? and i would recommend and it's up to them, but russia should be in the meeting. they should be a part of it. you know, whether you like it or not, and it may not be politically correct, but we have a world to run. and in the g-7, which used to be the g-8, they threw russia out. they should let russia come back in because we should have russia at the negotiating table. >> [inaudible]. >> what? >> [inaudible]. >> i may leave a little bit earlier. it depends on the timing. i may leave a little bit early. and it depends what happens here. look, all of these countries have been taking advantage of the united states on trade. you saw what canada charges our dairy farmers, 270% tariffs. we don't charge them, or if we do, it is like a tiny percentage. so we have to strai

that doesn't mean i have, to because i don't have to. i can get involved. but i don't want you people to say that i'm interfering, that i'm doing anything. i think that the report yesterday maybe more importantly than anything, it totally exonerates me. there was no collusion. there was no obstruction. and if you read the report, you'll see that. excuse me, wait, wait, wait. what you'll really see is you'll see bias against me and millions and tens of millions of my followers, that is really a disgrace. reporter: [inaudible] president trump: and yet if you go -- and yet if you look at the f.b.i. and you polled the real f.b.i., those guys love me and i love them. reporter: are you going to suspend mueller? president trump: no, but i think that whole investigation now -- look. the problem with the mueller investigation is everybody's got massive conflicts. you have leishman who was at hillary clinton's funeral, meaning her party that turned into a funeral. and they were screaming and crying, they were going crazy. how can you have people like this? so i call

so -- >> you'll have that time. >> and actually i was being interrupted, i did not have a question, i was taking the words that the deputy attorney general himself said. so well let me ask you about this. you said earlier, bruce orr was not working on the russia investigation. let me ask you -- >> not to my knowledge. >> to your knowledge. >> did you not know that bruce orr was meeting with christopher steele, getting the information about the dossier and supplying that information to the fbi at the same time his wife, nellie, was working for fusion gps that was helping hillary clinton? did you not know he was doing that for the fbi? >> correct. >> you did not know that? >> correct. >> okay, so he office a couple of doors down, but you had no idea that he was actually the go-between to get that information? so when did you find out about that? >> so, as i said, sir, the inspector general is refusing these files and i hope i have the opportunity to explain. i understand why you -- >> look at the summary, the mr. horowitz said we did not have confidence that strzok's decision to priorit

i like to think i have not changed. i come in every day hopefully with the same attitude i have always had, that is to do my very best. to give the best possible information, and to always be myself in the process. i will continue to try to do that. >> at some point you will leave the position. sarah sanders: we will all leave, whether we like it or not. >> have you thought in terms of when? sarah sanders: no. i was asked this before. i wake up every day and part of my daily routine is to pray and ask for clarity, at some point i will get it, and when i do, i will make that decision. >> cbs news said you were leaving and you said they never contacted you. sarah sanders: i did not say they never contacted me, i said they never talked to me. i had an email with a deadline i missed because i was on a program for my daughter, so they never spoke to me and put the story before they spoke to me. >> what does that say about the media? sarah sanders: i think there is a real race often to be first instead of to be right. that is

have ever had, because i know we have some of the best orators in the world here. so i know that you are not listening, you are critiquing. [laughter] the are getting all kinds of advice today -- let the lord lead you, dream big, your future is in god's hands. true enough, all these things are accurate. but many of you may be saying, how do i actually walk that out? today, tomorrow, the next day, how do i make sure that it is there? what i hope to do is give you some practical advice. i want you to know that god is writing your story. sometimes you think that it is we that right the story, but yet, god is writing the story. there will be times you feel like you are alone. there are times when you say, well i am not sure what the future may hold. and there are even times when you say, do i take this way or that way? you are looking for that godly advice, and yet, the thing that would actually make it go further in the way that god has called you. i would encourage you with this: steps. steps are the next thing we taken any journey. let us look at what god has to say

>> i would have to review the record. >> i would love to have you review the record and share with this committee any occasions in which the president has raised those concerns publicly. >> i am happy to do so. >> thank you. as long as we are talking about dialogue, i think it is important. i think we need to do it from a position of strength and resolve. i think you are aware that i have been encouraged to leave the delegation -- lead the delegation. unfortunately, senator shaheen was denied entry. we called it off. we were not going to let the russians play that game. now, senator shelby will be leading the delegation next week. i signed onto that. i am not sure they will let me and. my plans are still up in the air. i want to go. i encourage you to use whatever contacts. dialogue is good. i think it should be a goal to improve relations with a power that has 7000 nuclear weapons. it is putting pressure on eastern europe and the baltic states. i think i encourage you to try to improve those relations. all of us meet frequently with our european partners. i have made more trips to euro

i have seen that. i have been there. i have stood there and seen it. i s in phoenix, arizona, during operation i.c.e. storm where people were being held hostage they were taking a deal. we'll get you to the united states for $5,000, once they get there they call the relatives, $10,000. you said it was five, now it's 10. if you don't pay it, we'll kill them. and theydid. one case we tracked a cell phone to a hostage situation, this man was in the closet bound by his hands and feet behind him with his face duct taped with a hole to breathe through a straw. i have seen it, i was in victoria, texas, when i was called there to run a tionad d in tack of tractor-trailer surrounded by 19 dead aliens. i grew up in a town of 2000 people. people that don't think this is a crime that affects people are wrong. i stood there, surrounded by 19 dead aliens, including a five-year-old boy who suffered to death. those o don't think who enter this country illegally, put your position in that father or child that died in his arms, what he went through in his last 30 minute

as a deal person, i have done very well with deals. you want to start. i would like to accomplish more than that. but at a minimum, i do believe at least we will have met each other. we will have seen each other. hopefully, we will have liked each other and we will start that process. i would say that would be the minimum. and maximum, i think you know the answer to that. i think it will take time. ok. how long will it take to figure out if he is serious? president trump: good question. how long it will take? i think within the first minute, i will know. that is what i do. how long will it take to figure out if they are serious? i say maybe within the first minute. they say you know whether you will like somebody in the first five seconds, you ever hear that one? well, i think very quickly i will know whether or not something good is going to happen. i also think i will know whether or not it will happen fast. it may not. but i think i will know pretty quickly whether or not, in my opinion, something positive will happen. and if i think it won't happen, i

the sort of thing i have only seen in movies. nal, nor am i have only seen in movies. i am not a natural criminal, noram i a natural nurse. i am not good at paying, especially other people ‘s. what if i do get caught? what if i am sent to prison? because it happens. a woman in northern ireland we re happens. a woman in northern ireland were sent to jail to three years for pickering tells. there might be a public outcry but i don't want to be opposed to a cause, ijust want city to be all right. ceo said the character said she doesn't want to be opposed to go for the cause, but ina be opposed to go for the cause, but in a sense you ended up being one. i was wondering whether there were tensions there, the thought about or worried about, alienating some of your readers in ireland by taking a stand on something is so controversial. it is funny, i didn't set out to be an activist or a poster girl because i was really scared. if you have been brought up ina scared. if you have been brought up in a theocracy, fear it goes very deepin in

i don't have any guilt about it. he activist who insisted that i should want to return is himself first-generation middle-class. his parents grew up in the hood and he suffered from a serious case of [inaudible]'s solution was we all should return. i on the other hand witnessed exactly what the daily grind look like from my mother who has the nerve to have middle-class aspirations as she slowly, methodically worked away from a place in the projects to a modest apartment to a house. when i was for my mom, dad and i went to the grocery store. my mom was in her were close but looked phone tired. as the groceries iran down the conveyor belt my dad stood at the other end. when the time came to pay only my mother reached for her wallet and i looked at dad expecting and waiting on him to contribute. he looked at me sheepishly almost shrugging is my mother paid for the groceries alone. why had my daddy not helped my mommy? in the months to come daddy bounced and strutting out the door once in the morning with a towel slung ov

but i have to do what i have to do.and i think over the last two months, the border is more open than it was when first started. that is what it is. we have to do it. we have a tremendous, tremendous deficit in trade. commonly known as a trade deficit. we have a tremendous deficit in trade with china. we have to do something about we can't continue to let that happen. and i think that as my relationship in terms of the border, i do not think it has an relationship, i don't think it affects my feeling or relationship to the president but we first started, we were ready to go that route. and as we started preparing, and getting ready to do this, -- it is a shame but have to do it. i have no choice. for our country have to do appear south korea, doing whatever is necessary. it means we can't trade that i want trade. if they thi thenknd this with -- if they think they can do work because, we are actually very -- that is far down the line. it is not something you just happen to be put together. this was done over months. and

but i do have a -- i were in a book. time, a long time ago, because i don't have birthdays, i only have anniversaries so it doesn't count. [ cheers and applause ] you can borrow that if you want one day. >> jimmy: do you get cake for the anniversaries? >> i can have a morsel. >> jimmy: i like a cake. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i'm going to stick with birthdays, myself. >> you could have whatever you wanted to on your anniversary. >> jimmy: i see. >> i was going to say, there was a party the last birthday party, my 21st, whatever, cinyndi laup gave me a book that i ended up writing all my lyrics for the album "music box." [ cheers and applause ] and i have the book somewhere. so thank you, miss lauper. >> jimmy: is cindy laup area friend of yours? >> i haven't seen her in a really long time and i was always a fan of hers, amazing vocals. >> jimmy: she's one of the most amazing underrated singers of all-time. she's also one of those people, you heard her sing, really sing, it was the same kind of reaction we had when we first real

i think you have a part -- i think misleading. some allegations come from people who used to work for you, not mr. wiley but others as well. some do not want to be identified and others have. and i think the questions will remain as long as people speak out in that way. i think we have covered the questions we wanted to ask today and thank you for coming back and giving evidence. >>> on capitol hill, they discuss cambridge analytica and look at potential steps to protect consumers. coverage begins at 2:30 on c- span. >>> michael horwitz testifies on hillary clinton's use of personal email. and the fbi investigation leading up to the 2016 election. he will take questions at a hearing with members of the heise -- house oversight committees and that is live at 10 eastern. you can follow them on c-span.org and with the free radio app. >>> this language of attack of harm, of damage that by expressing an opinion, that people don't like, you have inflicted an injury and i found that very striking and frankly, rather frightening if the tru

can we please move to the side. >> i don't have to talk to your, i don't have to talk to you. he is disrespectful. just like you. this woman knows absolutely nothing about me. my husband and i support our three kids and we don't ask for handouts. all weight demand is our dignity and respect. this woman has been forced to apologize for my son which does not necessarily bother me because i want my son to have a process of an apology so he can understand that he can believe in the education system. i just want to say that i maintain my composure. because i understood that that was a critical moment for my s son. the education of his own identity. i have to show him that even when people reject you and are hostile, you can choose your actions. what happened after that as i went to talk to the principal and you said though she had you have a strong personality and you are articulate. maybe that can be intimidating. now, we have worked through this matter. sfusd has been responding and we are moving forward in resolving its. however. my son has to stay home because he kept questionin

i have a question quickly. one thing that i did not see in here is -- maybe you could point out for me is your revenue. i see the budget issues and the details and your fiscal year and the amount of visitors but how much do you spend to make this operation work? >> california academy of sciences has a $70 million annual budget and the city supports about $6.5 million of that and the revenues are made up of 55% ticket sales, abou sam the city and the rest from the fundraising and our endowment. >> supervisor cohen: i have a question and i have attended many events and i understand that you rent out certain parts of the facility, is that right? >> that is correct. >> supervisor cohen: how much of your revenue is from this renting of the venue? >> about a million dollars a year. >> supervisor cohen: it's not that much. i thought that it would be more. >> we have to be careful that every event that we do is mission focused. >> supervisor cohen: that makes sense. that definitely makes sense. and one thing to suggest

maybe if i would have called him i would have caught him in the act. nd i also struggle at being so angry at him, being so angry that he left us and also feeling such pity and such sorrow for him that he missed out on so much of my life, so much joy, my sister was pregnant with his granddaughter who's here in the audience here, talla, who he's never had the chance to meet and that just breaks many i heart and i still live with all of that. >> zack, you obviously were left with a lot of questions after your dad's death. can you talk to us about what being a survivor of a family member who dies in this way experiences? >> it's traumatic, when you first start processing things, in my case, it was both a public event and a private event so it was hard to differentiate between the two. the public was grieving and privately as a family we were grieving and it took a while to really understand that those processes are separate processes and i really didn't -- i wasn't able to really start addressing the issues that i was dealing through my grieving until about

i have been on cnn for years. the hate ratcheted up to a level i have not seen before. it started, i was on monday night on erin burnett show april ryan was on with me and joan walsh. the next day they came after me. then i was on several times or a couple more times in the week and saturday morning i was on and victor blackwell and i had a good, spirited debate and after that within 10 minutes of getting off the air i started getting death threats via email and people calling and leaving voice mails. it is -- it's not just what they are saying, ainsley, it's the way their voice, the way they are saying it the hatred in their voice. it's really kind of stare. i have been in politics for 10 years, i got my start in the tea party movement. i'm used to be calling names. i have thick skin. i let it roll off my back but this has been taken to a whole another level. people need to calm down. i have a family. and when my daughter heard

>> i have a question, as well. so since you've been there 44 years, there used to be forests that were on the corners, and i know that they -- they didn't voluntarily leave. do you remember why -- i ask can ask the department that after. >> there were two florists. >> there was one in front of i.magnin, and one in front of neiman marcus. >> the one in front of neiman marcus, they died and they went out of business. but the other one, i don't know if they just picked them up and put them on geary. >> the last thing was for reference, do you remember the old vietnam vet that used to sell nickels for a nickel and he used to be on that cart? >> oh, yeah. >> thank you. you don't look old enough to remember that. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thanks for your time. we'll now hear from the permit holder. you have six minutes. >> so the appellants brought up congestion. there is a large amount of foot traffic in union square. it's important to point out when the ordinance was amended in 2014, it did not prohibit m.f.f.'s fr

i have had type 1 diabetes since i was four years old. growing up with diabetes is tough for any child, at least for a while i felt lucky i didn't have to go through it alone. my mom also has type one diabetes. throughout my childhood our family suffered because of discrimination against people with pre-existing conditions in the days before the affordable care act. during the trip to visit our grandparents in the late 1990's, my mom got sick and had to be hospitalized with diabetes life threatening condition where there is not enough insulin in your body. she risked her life by putting off treatment for days as she was subject to a coverage and only days away from being covered under my dad's insurance plan. when the hospital called to collect our bill, she chose the money to pay the family property taxes to pay the hospital bills. it saved our family hundreds of dollars, but because of that we were behind on our property taxes for 10 years. my mom ran our household budget, but money was often tight and she was often worried. she suffere

i have to do what i have to do. over the last few months the border is more open than when we started, but that is what it is. we have a tremendous deficit in trade, commonly known as a trade deficit. we have to do something about it . we cannot continue to let that happen. i think that has had an impact on my relationship in terms of the border. i do not think it has a relationship -- i do not think it affects my relationship to president xi but when we first started we were not ready to go that r. ande started preparing getting ready to do this, i think that has had an impact on the border, which is a shame. i have to do it for our country. south korea will do whatever is necessary to get a deal. if that means we cannot trade, we will not trade. if they think -- and they could do this with our concurrence -- they could do some work because we are far dowthe line. we are actually very far. that document is far down the line. it is not something that just happen to be put together. this was done over months. the rhet

if i could have superman. and the reality of what i was superman when i hear someone i love i wonder woman but i might be the older. mike but but the there is a mike and i see behind it and i see him right there hamas certainly but the other nick and i. might have to lie there with the name of the one of them up at the. knees and then there's one whom because linked in is that one. could look good by the. time happy can and the idea of babies will be. obsolete in for honey i'm. makin on it what i like to solve it and i'm a cylon and must adhere to the threat that one is always that i've been in. what i've allowed others to say no you won't be so the last i know it could have been an enormous piece of a. given good for the master as always will lead to what i know and i mean i'm sorry for succeeding. but i want to hear on that before the bull by the. when do bear to get the official bear to have shaw blah blah blah comment about sid having a sound must be at abbot island when i'm at that time and i miss i'm not

i could have sworn it's all mixed in. i did, too. i can't believe you didn't need a permit for that, being with the noise. >> so what sound system are you planning on having for the -- >> you see, this is it. it's not a big band, it's not a big band with amplifiers and thati that. it's maybe a trio. >> so live entertainment. >> yeah, where they come around and sing happy birthday. it's not a formal band where you have acoustics and all of that. basicall sealing rigceiling ri bar? is it sheet rock? is it open rafters, you can see the beam? >> no, there's no draft -- there's no rafters or anything. >> like, sheet rock? >> sheet rock, and there's beams, and it's retrofitted already and stuff. >> yeah. sometimes we're just concerned about the music inside. know. i understand it completely and if there is a complaint, i will take care of it. >> okay. let me just make a comment. since you've been a business for over 30 years. >> 31. >> and you've been so good to the community, you can go to the small business commission and apply for legac

you have experience. i really believe it is important as the federal for -- for the federal court system to lead the way. we have a state court system as well and i guess what i want to say to you is i hope you will be very aggressive. i believe that the women and men of the senate would support that. we want a federal court system that is free from this kind of sexual harassment. and if you look at this it is a bit of a fight because our culture is a liberal and there are so many influences that come from so many different directions. but i hope you will see from what is here today that we really do care that the federal judiciary set the standard for the rest of america's courts. i think that is very important. could he just quickly respond to that? >> thank you. we will. i agree we need to set the standard and that is our goal. i think you have articulated that perfectly at the very outset of the hearing. think you. >> like a number of you i was a law clerk. a number of years ago to two very distinguishe

but i want to know if the company could take the authors. >> you only have one question. >> i don't have a question i would just like to say thank you to the organization for this function. and as i try to write it and then to do healing and change. >> this is a bit of a detour with the book covers with the illustrator artist i know is not directly related to you. >> divide that up. >> the first question that does not require fiction. there are some that were self published like a kick starter that depends if it has already gone far or not are in the early stages. >> so yes. >> so by committee unfortunately the editor of the memo that we have to write this is part that has come in these are books that i like to think that are similar to the direction we should go and then they do his or her thing but then three or four very different directions i pick a direction along with felicity in sales. >> but we have an art director basically looks at the jacket designs and with those different backgrounds and those to have a designer in mind and we try to keep it as open as possible with those il

we have to have it. i0% of the country says they got to have security at the border. and that's a issue for the democrats too, bob. it's not like it's good for you or for me it's good for both of us. >> i. >> you know. >> no, i understand that. but -- no, but i am -- "i" hispanic. i have to -- you know i have to -- i'm -- so i have to -- you know i have to look into my, you know, i have to look to my people as well, you understand. >> i agree. >> how did this happen, brother fredricks how did this comedian get through to air force one. >> i can't comment on the security issues going on at air force one. i have to hand it to john the stutter are. . let me tell you two things the president will talk to anybody. that's why he is so popular. he will talk to anybody. secondly, he probably figured bob menendez because it was john the stutterer. i stutter. i stuttered my whole life. i've known the president forever. he talks to me all the time. i stutter. i stutter on the air. he probably said so this is like fre

think i have actually -- i have checked much more broadly, about perceptions that i have. now that is so much easier, let's just see if this newspaper is talking about the same things that this newspaper was talking about. can i really make a claim that they were both interested in x in the 1930's, or was it this one and the other not? is crosschecking, i think, what has become much easier to do now. susan: what was the role of the national federal archives, the library of congress, national archives records administration, in preserving the nation's history, particularly for people in your profession? jane: oh my gosh. just unbelievably important. we could not write american history. everyone uses the archives they bash everyone uses the national archives. they preserve an astonishing amount of information. the library of congress is also absolutely vital for historians. it is a working tool for historians. the thing i most recently used i think, are the papers of the supreme court justices. which are sometimes scattered in their home states, and some of them collected in

i couldn't have done it myself better. d yes, every once in awhile, it's brought to my attention that our skin pigmentation is a different color. i said, wait until summer. people go, your adopted son. i go, please don't say that. he's my son. i would give up my life for him. i mean, i have. >> how would you priority advertise your life now? >> it's any kids. i need the to be there for every single moment that they have. i keep looking at them and going, i got nothing but you. they're like -- i told them where they can go to college. i said, these are the place com. my priorities are my kids, my kids, my kids. my tamly, my family. that's it. >> i love her. she's got her priorities straight. >> the number one thing this the world. >>> now to serious family drama involving janet jackson and her 1-year-old son, eissa. >> we got the exclusive on what r used her to call 911 on ex. >> when it's your child, you're there. >> janet was in full-on mama bear mode saturday evening. she called pmalibu police around 10:00 to check on the