there is a lot of opportunity. don't squander that. we wanted to be a healthy mix that reflects the cultural history of the southeast part of the city. >> what are your thoughts on how the city can deal with the budget issue? >> we are in a very difficult time financially as a country, as a state, as a county. we have a multimillion-dollar deficit. what i see is we have competing priorities. >> ok. >> there's a whole host of non- profit and service organizations that provide a service and a social safety net for people. if people are not able -- they're not making money to get on calworks, or they get on aid, we cut that aid, that has an adverse affect on a population that needs it. i would like to see the city continued to move in a direction where we are prioritizing when it comes to our budget, our budget strategy. i was fortunate enough to be named to the budget -- i was not fortunate enough to be named to the budget committee. i will exercise my voice to guide us through this precarious system. i think we need to have a serious con

of lies a lot of you know a lot of mistruths being told about it you know a lot of money is going into advertising that that says this is going to be a terrible dangerous thing i'm not surprised you know in this country ever since franklin d. roosevelt had to make a decision about whether to include universal health care in social security and the medical establishment and the drug companies and hospitals and everybody else said don't you dare do that then harry truman tried it and then john f. kennedy and then lyndon johnson tried in bill clinton tried i mean this is this is been a struggle for years and years and years so undoubtedly vested interests many vested interests don't want this to happen and they're going to spend a lot of money they've spent a lot of money trying to avoid it happening before and there's not even universal health care this is a this is a very modest plan there's not a single payer plan there's not a even a public option if you remember that debate but still a vested interest don't like this they don't like the fact that they're you know they may they may lo

i have a lot of responsibilities. so where gender does come into play is there's a wide variety of issues that i can choose from, and i think that women might be more likely to prioritize some issues that people would call women's issues are women's rights or social welfare issues among a very large set of priorities, just based on their own experience of women. lisa murkowski talked about how she came in, and she's republican from alaska, and that she was the only person on the help committee who had a child in a title i school. in alaska. she talks a lot about that and the tba -- pga but everyone brings their perspective and life experience. that's i think when you get more diversity at the table you get different life experiences where people think of issues and think of things that other people wouldn't oppose. they just when i thought of and then they bring to the table and other people say that's an interesting and good idea. >> we are going to take a quick break. then we will be back. >> listen to "after words"

the first place attract a lot of people in a month. but other counties think it's not very hard to have this kind of festival so we can do that. if it is a local government festival, the local government has to think about why this festival can only have them in our county but not in other places. it can only happen here so in this sense, they can think about how to include local partners to the festivals and as i said in the beginning, all of those vessels relied on government budgets. how can we self sustained what will be a big issue? in taiwan, it's going to be a big problem if the festival can get copied in different places. so how can we link our local uniqueness with the festivals and how to link them together will be a big challenge area very difficult. ask what talk about food. despite the recent scare over food security, food has been a huge plus for taiwan's or motion of tourism, local festivals and activities. what are the marketing strategies in terms of the soft power and trying to attract international attention? >> i th

lot, a lot, a lot. it was one of those things. all right, now behold. you know what that is? >> what is that? >> cookies and cream. >> oh, they are beautiful. >> yes, so we got to get --. >> all right, all right. we treat the cookies like wine tasting. i don't ever want anybody to bite into a cookie and not get what they want to get. we're training staff because they can look at the cookie and tell if it's wrong. >> oh, here we go. >> you smell it and then you taste it, clean the plat palate with the milk. >> i could be a professional painter because i know how to do this. >> i can tell that it's a really nice shell, that nice crunch. >> but inside. >> oh, my god. so you are going to -- cheat a little bit. i had to give you a heads up on that. >> what's happening tomorrow? these cookies, there's a lot of love in these cookies. i don't know how else to say it. it really just makes me so happy. man, you bake a mean cookie, anthony. >> i know. people really know if they are getting something made with love

a lot of blood and i think i do we. stage every night i definitely run but it's funny that they play with all of us on stage. and there's a song that nick plays by himself on piano so i've timed it out it's about two minutes and thirty seconds so i know how far i can run to the bathroom it's a long show is about an hour and a half you drink a lot of t.v. for the show so when you get on stage are going to use the rest of the time in a perfect with you permute yeah the perm is it's a terrible thing for everyone it smells terror is a team that travels with yeah i'm very people here i mean and you party with my friend ryan seacrest you've got real on your own reality show we do the show with ryan which was great it was called married to john it's and we've had a lot of fun doing it doing reality shows very unique and interesting thing now it's a lot you know. you love the warts and all do bad things and yeah of course you know you have to kind of have to let it be you know if you're not doing that and you're not doing a good

with a lot of love. [laughter] and, you know, from an economic standpoint it, unfortunately, it makes sents it would -- sense it would be a neglected area. the foster care system, as you describe it clearly imposes a lot of cos on us collectively as a society. it does them in a defuse way it's hard to allocate the cost properly. it's something you want government to be good at, but is often not good at. and it's hard to think of any private actors who other than, you know, people like mary who take it upon themselves. it's hard to think of systemically how private actors could take that on. but -- >> is that why there's little in a economic story. you're spending $22 billion, you know, and i think why is there not more outrage it's not being managed in a more vibrant and interesting way. why aren't you covering it all the time if. >> i think from a political economic standpoint. if you a politician and genuinely take on the issue that will make the world a better place and also get you elected this would

and there's a lot of money, a lot of fans. a lot of guys are making a lot of money.s making money. every day people don't always know his name. they need to know who you are and they need to be interested in your name. they are familiar with floyd because his family comes from a long line of champion championship bloodlines. this is not something that happens through osmosis. he has been through this kind paise fighting before. neil: but it's hard to do that with a fresh perspective, someone like you came out of nowhere. that would be very hard to do, wouldn't it? >> i think he would be. you know, yeah, it would be. but it's not impossible. neil: so i was thinking about this, what made you do a? and on broadway, you've been in movies. by this? >> i have no idea what i was doing this. and they told me that it came out okay. he said i wanted to be award nominated for this. so he really put in a lot of research and put his heart into this product. so since he was going to do this, i was willing to do the same. neil: what about all of these former champions. larry holmes

like, you know, you need a lot. when you're homeless and you get a place, you need a lot, man. you need to know how to wake up. the first month i didn't sleep in the bed because i was so used to sleeping on the sidewalk. i never slept in the bed for the first month. i was just so used to curling up on your wonderful concrete. so, you know, it's a lot of things that come with it. and, so, that's one way. to answer your question, those are the two most successful programs. i have leapt in every one of your shelters. >> any other questions? >> i have a question. >>> yes, ma'am. >> i wanted to get your ideas and your thoughts around a proposal that is being considered of opening or establishing a shelter in the bayview community. do you have any thoughts on that? >>> ma'am, what they need there is [speaker not understood] i slept in mother bound and providence, both shelters in the bayview. people won't say -- moatv of our people walk through the tenderloin thinking this is the homeless center of the city. it's not. bayview has as many homeless -- they're real homeless, homeless in

but a lot of times, it is good practice to tear them apart. lo guitar playing, for example, polyphonic music, you have a melody and a baseline, maybe an accompaniment, 3rd voice or harmonic accompaniment. i always suggest people to tear them apart, work on the melody, just work on the base, rhythm, accompaniment. that provides an important process to understanding how these elements have to happen simultaneously. >> when you are writing, as a fan of yours, for decades now -- i think your first record came out in the 1970's. >> 1978. >> that is right. as a fan, one of the things that struck me is you did not sound like anyone else i had heard, and you still do not. when i listen to any other guitarist,, composer, you can hear their influence, who they took this idea or technique from. your music just sounds fresh and novel. i wonder if you might be willing to disclose to us some of your influences and how they gave rise to your compositional playing style, and maybe demonstrate them. >> i like to joke, i did not learn how to play anything else r

we spent a lot of time together over the years. daughterome sense as a how you would describe the journey that your parents have been on all these years with this in their rearview mirror. give me some sense of how you would describe the route your parents, the journey that they have been on. >> my parents are wonderful. they are just wonderful, god- fearing, loving people. didplaud them because they a great job with me and my sister. they could have taken this terrible thing that happened and espoused a lot of bitterness in our household and her family. but that is totally opposite of what they did. they espoused a lot of love. they never told us to hate white people. they told us to love everybody the way christ's love the solitude take each person one person at a time. i think people think of us as being a civil rights family so that includes a lot of blackness. but i think it includes a lot of everything for us. our lives are very integrated. there were white people who were close family friends all the time. and we got exposed

we have a lot of homeownerses, we have a lot of tenants in the city., so, again balance is really key. i think we also have to approach the budget and some tough fiscal issues looking at the city-wide budget as a whole and not just looking at specific sectors or issue areas that we real have i to look at the city's financial standing as a whole for the long term. that's really important and that's definitely what drives a lot of my decision-making process. and i think it's also tougher in san francisco because we really are held to a very high standard where we have to balance the budget every single fiscal year. we cannot run into a deficit in the new fiscal year. we cannot print more money. we are held to a high standard by our charter and, so, i think that's why these tough decisions are made every year rent. >> what other issues do you feel are facing san francisco? >> i think for san francisco and also elsewhere, one of the biggest issues right now is really how do we ~ attract economic development and spur job creation. and those are two things t

a lot going on in september. i think september in the last four or five years has been a good month. but i think after a great run you've seen in a lot of resource names, emerging markets, it's an environment where at least rates are going to fluctuate. add in the larry summers possibility as the fed chief and you've got people that are concerned rates could go higher faster. that won't be good for any of these outside classes. >> i do agree with taking profits. but i think the market has gotten used to $15 billion in paper. i think it's used to that. i'm still long eem. i did take off my tesla, though, what do you think about that? i don't want to be in that name just yet. i will be a buyer when it comes back in, though. >> you're getting death threats, by the way. >> steadfast, well done. >> thank you, sir. >> happy yom kippur. >> very serious holiday. >> i'm being serious. >> anyway. >> easy fast, that's what i'm saying. i think it's a point where the top end is the range, 16.25 spot-on. i still think energy is

a lot of times parents say that valley schools have a lot of problems but we want them to follow directions but we want them to have a wonderful time and be an affordable time so the kids will go to school here. we hold the classes to no longer 12 and there's 23 teachers. i go around and i watch each class and there's certain children i watched from babies and it's exciting to see them after today. the children learn how to follow directions and it ends up helping them in their regular schooling. they get self-confidents and today, we had a residual and a lot of time go on stage and i hope they get the bug and want to dance for the rest of their ♪ >> our concern is they are going to be here for a couple of days and everybody is going to have a great time. and we have three days of them and 362 days of everybody else using the park. ♪ ♪ >> this is the fifth year of our partnership with another planet entertainment, where another planet puts on probably the greatest music festival in america for three days here in golden gate park. >> we work with them a lot to prevent and not have any proble

so you like fish a lot? >> i do. huge fish fan. i'm actually just gonna use my hands. >> so how do you grade the food? >> when i first get a dish, i first kind of look at the presentation and see kind of what feeling it gives me, how i'm meant to eat it, how big it is in comparison to the price, and then i'll take a bite of it. i'll write down some initial thoughts. then i'll take some more bites, and i'll finish the dish, and at the end, i'll give a more kind of in-depth review of it. >> to be a food critic, eating is only half the job. the other part is writing about it. david takes notes during his meal to remember the special details. >> so, hannah, what do you taste in the dish? >> i really like it. i like the sauce, and i like the fish a lot. what about you? >> one thing i like -- i mean, i love the fish in the dish. a really key thing about this dish is how the flavors kind of interact with each other. it sort of, to me, tastes the best when you eat it, like, all, like, with the -- combine it with the guacamole, combine it wi

a lot of the buildings have done a lot of work. you hear customers say how nice the town is and they enjoy coming here because of that. >> how did you figure it out? we talked to a lot of people who want more businesses to come in. we don't know how to attract them. >>> we started with the facade program. i'm michael and i own the bird's nest cafe. i've been in business for three years. >> how have you used the money? >> the front of the building was painted with a grant from that. my signs both on my windows and outside, that grant was available that they would pay half for the signs. so if you're going to spend $500 on a sign and it's only costing you $250, that helps a lot. >> hi, i'm rick a, i own the coffee company here. we've been here for seven years. when i purchased the building, it was an eyesore. we applied for a facade grant and it was a matching grant. >> would you have been able to do what you did if you didn't have that grant? >> probably we did a little more because we had the grant, yes. >> once the grants became a

the gun manufacturers why are they so powerful why why yeah it's a good question i mean i think in a lot of parts of the country for whatever reason you know an endorsement from the n.r.a. is kind of a proxy for something else for whatever reason is kind of been a signal to their constituents that you're a real conservative but it shouldn't anymore because you're right the n.r.a. is change that used to be in or is a membership organization it's not any longer members still pay dues but a bigger portion of their funding than ever comes from the industry and the industry has changed used to be to the industry sold guns to lots of americans over fifty percent of americans in the seventy's own guns today that number is only about thirty three percent and so the industry makes money by selling lots of high powered expensive weapons to a small number. of people and so the n.r.a. has to sort of create this paranoia about government that incentivizes those survivalists and constitutionalists to buy lots and lots of weapons so the n.r.a. has a very different business model today than it used to a

dwell project and a civil engineer and he will be working with brian dikes on the construction and a lot of experience on the dispute resolution work that we well be embarking on and also have hired a senior program manager that starts on december 16th also from cal transand he is also a civil engineer and both of the new team members are licensed civil engineers and his name is mark sabana with 27 years of experience at cal transand he will be joining us this coming monday and will be filling bob's shoes. so we do have the budget for that. >> so, the next line item is the quarterly project labor agreement report and we are going to have dennis present that but i also want to mention for the veteran's part, ted wang and you have met him before and he will be reporting on a few items and we have a special today, eddie ramerez who will be joining ted as well to give information on what we are doing with the veterans and so dennis, please? >> good morning good moments and i appreciate the opportunity to give me first presentation with this quarterly update i do have experience in the senior

the stone was open, and it was lively and had a lot of entertainment. and broadway, i come from new york, and new york broadway is a lively street. and other cities that have broadway, it's a lively street. and it just seems to me that broadway has died. and i find that disturbing. because it's businesses are going out of business, obviously. or they are not opening. even if someone only does special events to own a couple of clubs and not open them. makes me think there is another reason. it just doesn't sound right to me. i am a little concerned about the fact that broadway is not lively and vibrant. and it's dead. >> but i think if take a snapshot of anything. if i was up here reporting for what we have for every weekend for the entire month. it would be one thing. but if we take a snapshot of that particular night and i mentioned three clubs were closed. >> i don't know, i was in the club business, if i closed one saturday night it majorly impacted my business for the month and possibly for the year. you need to pay rent and insurance and all the bil

thanks a lot. the buzz about the twitter ipo filing, people want to know what the company is really worth. that's next. and the airline sector outperforming the s&p in a very big way. we'll discuss that with david neeleman, the found are and ceo of jetblue when "squawk on the street" continues. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. if you're caring for a child with special needs, our innovative special care program offers strategies that can help. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand

>> you a lot about foster care before you started. what would you say is the thing that surprised you the most in terms of what you learned? >> well, a couple of things. i was surprised at how little was known about foster care. and this includes what range there is in the training. in some states we don't have to train him at all. but some states we have to give them a lot. there is no exact consistency and not. this happened with my own daughter, how consistently -- and i thought she was sort of an anomaly. how consistently the kids need to stay connected with their biological family and how we saw that again and again. even when they know it is destructive to them and i think that the system doesn't make a lot of allowances for that or for how they manage that. that is something that needs to be thought about more. and i was not surprised at how directors and commissioners speak and acronyms that are completely incomprehensible. and i was -- there are so many really smart people in here in this field who are dedicated and smart and

and there's a lot of oil in the ground. we wait for peak oil to save us, we're done because we've got plenty oil. i remember somebody told me once, a stanford professor, our problem is not too little too late when it comes to oil, but it's too much too soon. in other words, there's plenty there. so, that's the problem. you've got something easy, coal, 40% now, but it's grown a lot. coal is pretty simple stuff. if you can't burn it in america, put it on a train, ship it over to china or india. so, we got market forces. and against that we have to marshal intelligence and collaboration and political response, because this stuff is serious. and the fact that people aren't worried about it and don't talk about it doesn't mean it isn't serious. and that's the insidious character of this -- of this challenge, that some people know about it, 90, 97% of the scientists who deal in climate science all agree that when it comes to doing something it takes leadership. and not just political leadership, but business leadership, church le

we do a lot of expansion. people start small through the credit union and then want to go to the bank. we know we are limited. we cannot afford to give out a big loan. starting from the credit union, we educate them about filing taxes properly and then moving on to the bank, a small one, expansion, and we work with the bank. the bank and credit union are similar. we do allow tax returns, projections. credit unions do not charge an additional loan or processing fee. processing time, on a small loan, -- consumer loans probably a few days. because we require a business plan, sometimes it takes longer. business plans take a while. especially bank statements. we need to see consistent income coming in. so far, a credit union delinquent rate is quite low because we are working with a client. we want to keep that low and as part of our mission. there is no application fee. if you are interested in an application or information, i have brochures, or you can give us a call. >> thank you. next is marked with wells fargo.

the performance, of course, has a lot to do with it. ke a piece by chopin and play it on the piano in a rigid fashion, that is the way that it was written, but without the proper articulation, the peace can sound somewhat flat. it is the performance that brings out the new ones. without putting you on the spot, i wonder if you could play two ways, robotic without proper articulation, phrasing, and then play it the way you would normally in a concert, so we can normally in a concert, so we can hear the difference became a

we do a lot of tree plantings. all of you must intuitively go, "of course it's good to plant trees," of course, i want to put a rain barrel on my house." but is there a measurable environmental impact? trees are going to take up a lot of stormwater over time and are kind of a long-term green investment. we've had more than 200 volunteers come out planting street trees. we need people to make active changes on their property. and to reduce the amount of flow that's going into the combined sewer lines, we're trying to install 4,000 rain barrels. narrator: homeowners can disconnect roof gutter downspouts from the sewer system and divert the stormwater into a rain barrel. schombert: the rain water then can be used to water lawns and gardens and infiltrate back in the ground slowly, rather than being piped to a creek where it disappears moments after the storm's over. it's being held within the watershed and it helps regenerate ground water and stream flows. hecht: that's what we're going to do this afternoon is think ab

i have a lot of energy. i feel well. we have a great team. to go do something else now would be to walk out in the middle of the ball game. i told somebody recently that if you see me link and a box of flowers i am only thinking about it. >> no plans to retire. >> thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> we continued the conversation with lori montgomery and jim kuhnhenn. >> the bottom line is that the chamber needs a front leader of congress. i think one of the answers on becoming involved in primaries is kind of a manifestation of what their problem is. the fact that the congress and the house republican size of the congress is more conservative is not because the chamber has failed. that is just the consequence of how politics and demographics has worked out. they become involved in a way that changes that dynamic some way. in 2012 they were only involved in two primaries. one was a senate race in missouri. i think you will see more of that. they are trying to get voices. they will listen to them. get more moderate voices. you saw his

but also, a lot of community arts centers. there is all these community arts space is that i just love, and it makes our neighborhoods a much more colorful and livable as well. >> what motivated your interest in politics? >> i guess i have always been passionate about civil rights and equality for everyone, and i have a 10-year-old daughter, so having a girl has made me much more sensitive to gender equality and other issues, but i guess i have always been someone that is vocal about my politics, but as a supervisor, and having to listen to many perspectives before making key decisions. as an activist in chinatown, i have always felt that working families and people who work in our neighborhoods need to have much more support. it is always about giving more voice to immigrants or the underserved and workers in the city. that is what drives my passion as a supervisor. >> tell me about the process of running for supervisor. what did you learn from the campaign process? was anything surprising? supervisor mar: i had to move from b

they made a lot a lot of money there a lot of money there. where you stand on that? t the company's management error. it's really completely and totally wrong. that's almost a no-brainer. neil: you're talking about doing more harm than good? is that right? >> yes, i mean, i think that they wrote a report that, to me, it was ridiculous. even now they talk about this being good or what have you. but the real issue is that herbalife keeps making more money and it doesn't, in a legal way, it does put people out of work. you have people out of work and you may like the product for me may not like the product. but, you were supposed to go to 47 street, maybe that means that they do a service. but at herbalife, they have done a product like this for years. so i think that it's just siting at the wrong level, so to speak. and i do think the company is still in this way. neil: would that affect your investment strategies going forward the data that stops or slows down the tapering? >> we are very proud of our record. in this year we are up 30% already in a hedge fund. and i sa

we need to push it a lot further. but just imagine someone coming on. ey might learn the bart map. we have different maps where you go under the train. we need a common map. >> i have just a few seconds. transit villages, are they worth investing in? >> an old idea that we had. neighborhoods like rock ridge. simply the notion we want to put a lot of people's jobs and activities around them. they are doing a good job. >> all right. we are out of time. my thanks to all of our wonderful guests today. for more information, just go to our website. we're on facebook at abc 7 community affairs and follow me on twitter. thanks for joining us have a great week. (c you're getting a first look at tv's hottest new shows, including the most anticipated show of the year, "marvel's agents of s.h.i.e.l.d." there's a level of action i've never seen on television. weto the magical world tof wonderland. and does winning big money mean bigger problems for these average joes? (cork pops) (cheering) then they put the "fun" in "dysfunctional." meet the goldbergs. look, you nee

>> that is a lot of it. ave a talk about retraining because a lot of people go to college especially hard to find jobs and it is not very effective. what we are seeing nonetheless is the economy improves, people say now i can go work, i don't need to go to some program that may or may not give me the skills i need it gerri: i'm hoping the schools look at this and say number he wants to pay this tuition so we're going to cut it. any possibility that will happen at all? >> i think that is probably unlikely across the board. some that have said look, for want greater enrollment we have to cut our prices for the most part this wasn't a big enough drop most schools are really worried about enrollment. probably the big ones with the high prices are not too concerned especially because the federal government will give people money to pay these things. gerri: there is in a limited supply of federal tax dollars, that is for sure. the most intense reaction is from small private schools that have high tuition and are re

feasible means that it may require a lot more money, a lot more alteration to get that done. under the ada, you need to be surveying your property and putting together both a short- term plan and a long-term plan. the short term plan is going to be the readily achievable solution. the long-term plan could take 20 years. i do not know. your business might not be making huge profits. you may need to be saving money for the long term. but it is your obligation to plan for the long term as well as the short term. the ada has a set of priorities that guide you on how you will be serving your property. the ada says a certain party of getting in the front door, but you are logical, you want your customers to access your services. be that steps, be that ramps, if the door is not wide enough, if the landing is not level enough. priority two is actually travel. once you get into your business and start speculating the wits of your files. access to all of your services. [inaudible] rearranging furniture. that is something we would call readily achievable, if you move your table out of th

when you learn how to organize, you have to learn a lot of things. en have to know how the camera man walks when they have the show or they are taking some -- doing some video taping for the opening ceremony. you have a very broad analogies. they need another kind of training. they not only know how to organize, they also have to know the finance parts. even some legal parts. we have to sign contracts with hotels, with our service provider, every contract you have to look at it and be very conscious of the terms that are written in the contract. >> the devil is in the details. >> yes. >> a son yuri spirits over the last 25 years -- and based on your experience over the last 25 years, what would you say are the most important qualities for somebody who is interested in the m.i.c.e. industry to possess? for that will -- for several, organization skills, communication skills, and in terms of balancing the different objectives that you try to maintain, what are some of them? >> all of them and you mentioned. [laughter] >> oh, ok. >> i have to say patience

there is not a lot of knowledge about taiwan in germany. you have travel guidebooks. u can buy some academic books on taiwan's history. they're apparently not so many other books that try to condense it in a readable and understandable and maybe a little under -- entertaining way. the feedback from germans who live in taiwan or used to live in taiwan, they say, this makes a great present. people always ask me about taiwan and i don't know how to answer them. i can give them this book, and maybe they will understand it better. >> you have been there for five years now. we see how society is changing. somewhat of a combined perspective between being a foreign journalist, and a resident of taiwan -- what do you think in that combined perspective? what are the likely, important issues as taiwan continues to develop clinically? -- politically? next year there are elections. a lot of people think that is a prelude or early test of what is going to happen in 2016. what is likely to be important in those elections? >> from a democracy point of view, it is important that taiwan

there are a lot of decent ones out there. you want the smaller funds because of the bigger names, the general public, they're all run for the hill. you want a smaller fund. you want your manager to be able to go across cross trading. you want to be able to shorten up the duration or the time and just be able to manage the money. in terms of an under constraints won its is- tested can go to different ones weather is something like that. you can use it to had ups interest rates. they have the protection of ventures raise ago. >>if interest rates go. >> if you have questions or follow-up you can go on his web site. >> when we come back to will have more on rob black and your money. >> i thought i would do a segment about buying a home rose stay. this is the courage you have to be very cautious. you have to make sure that you can afford this. this is rule no. 1. you need to be in home release five years. i want you to invest money in properties mud and properties that are publicly traded. new and office products. here in the san f

put heads about what i should sound like and when and how i should do it and it's probably cost me a lot in hindsight plus we have a gay country star i know that any anything that any blip that i've ever seen from the people that i know it's instantly covered up all next on larry king now. welcome to larry king our special guest is gary our only country music star and platinum selling artist his nine thousand homes said you free we got it right here was released in january he's currently traveling the country with our friend sheryl crow on the free and easy tour how did that come about we did a few acoustic shows together and i. realized she was she had a country album coming out and she's always had like a kind of a kind of a country edge to me anyways and there was something always kind of country about sheryl crow to me and she's singing country on the tour she is she has just released a country album she's doing all the hits too and she's got a sluggo i'm going to always feel like we had a rock edge and it was a good mix a great girl yeah she's a great hang two great verse from south

you have seen him a lot. a best-selling author. he set up the first television interview with osama bin laden back in 1997. his books include "holy war inc." mr. barker lived in england for 18 years. he lives in los angeles now. making films for the pbs series "front line." the new york times loved your contest in egypt here it you learned a lot about the culture. his new film does debut on hbo. that is what we are discussing. this film is just over 1.5 hours. i think it is terrific in large part because their ability to get people to talk. let's start with an example of that. we have four excerpts. the first section is titled "sisterhood echo -- sisterhood. let's watch excerpt number one. ♪ >> we have patience and and we are not always looking for the payoff immediately. trying to keep track of all the threats and which ones are real and which ones are not real, you know, people say why did you connect the dots? because the whole page is black. ♪ >> to pull a story out of all this information but there is no single intelligence lo

there was a lot to learn from that interview, there really was. so all praise to charlie rose and cbs on that. >> and you also got to see this person who is called a dictator up close and personal. you know, as we say, eyebrows and chin. and see is he lying? what do you think about what he's saying? >> he was very robotic and very hard to watch when he talked about chemical weapons. >> but also clever, impressing on the single biggest weakness of the obama campaign, which is vast unhappiness in america with what happens next. >> right. >> being involved in the middle east. >> let me come back to sort of the competing spins because there was a pretty good story in "the new york times" which talked about the way obama supporters and opponents are dealing with his conduct on syria. it gave the white house view. in this view, says "the new york times," obama is a nimble leader more concerned about getting the answer right than satisfying a political class, all too eager to second guess even move. obama today says i'm being graded on style points rather