. >> good afternoon, am pan. ~ >>> good afternoon, my name is henry pan. i'm here to voice my support for vision zero. the reason being that we have too many pedestrian collisions that have happened in the past year and we need to change now. we must no longer prioritize the automobile. enforcement in what we call be nice, look twice, might be a solution, but in reality these drivers know the rules and they don't care. he they just want to get to their place in their entitled sense to get to wherever they want to go without regard for the remaining public. so, i urge the board support and adopt vision zero and i hope not only does enforcement come along with it on the part of the police department, but also i hope this agency helps the shift, the graduate shift from the automobile which is very important. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> last person under this item, madelein savitt. >> good afternoon, ms. savitt. >>> good afternoon. thank you all very much. in the spirit of thanks to bond yee, i want to thank you all really for your endura

>> pan am flight 103 went down in a blazing fireball. >> libya meant a bad place where a comical, megalomaniacal dictator was the absolute power. nobody in libya, however, was laughing. >> reports of explosions. >> clashes between rioters and security forces. >> in 2011, what was previously unthinkable happened. the libyan people rose up and fought for their freedom. >> heavy battles raging around the libyan capital. >> they fought like hell. >> the rebels are about to force gadhafi's complete departure. >> and they recorded the whole thing on their cell phones. >> libya! ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ felt something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la la ♪ >>> it's amazing arriving here after all you see on tv these days that libya is, in fact, functioning at all. but it is. the fountains across from the kornish are operating. traffic works, kind of. at the radisson, club sandwiches arrive on time in the lobby. the occasional flash o

. >> pan am flight 103 went down in a blazing fireball. >> libya meant a bad place where a comical, megalomaniacalorts of explosions. >> clashes between rioters and security forces. >> in 2011, what was previously unthinkable happened. the libyan people rose up and fought for their freedom. >> heavy battles raging around the libyan capital. >> they fought like hell. >> the rebels are about to force gadhafi's complete departure.

out the next move of the stock, even as all i knew was the name, polaroid, xerox, national video, pan am, united. most of them were defense stocks and they went up a lot in tandem with the war. hey, so i followed a lot of those and a bunch of others. look at that. conair. eastern. national rca. admiral. after a year, i decided this was as cool a game as imaginable. i wanted to introduce this to my fifth grade class. i showed them my ledger, inviting everybody to play. i have to admit that not everyone was into it as i was. the darnedest thing happened not long after. my dad's company at the time was called national box company, represented the 3m corporation. then the minnesota mining and manufacturing company in the philadelphia area, selling tape and a fancy ribbon that bowed easily. we were talking satin ribbon. had to make the bows. triple m as we called it was always innovating, coming up with new product lines. it still does. which is why i favor it. pop came home with a new line of 3m he was selling, games. they got into 3m book shelf games. he said perhaps i might want to learn m

is there something -- >> when i was on pan-am, they let me get into the overhead compartment. jimmy: was it on the real plane or one of the fake tv planes? >> it was the fake tv plane. but still. >> jimmy: it's fun to be in the overhead compartment. >> i had to put in how much i weighed and everything and negotiate for it. >> jimmy: that's dangerous for a different reason. i think if the airline saw that that was possible, they would start selling those spots for people. >> maybe. >> jimmy: so you've got that going on. which is great. >> good for me. >> jimmy: another thing you -- on twitter, you mention prince a lot. >> yeah, i really like prince. >> jimmy: do you know prince? >> no, i don't. and i actually don't really want to meet him. i do and i don't. it's a weird thing. i want prince to be like my little buddy who comes own aefr we eat sundays and watch lifetime movies and pick out purple outfits. and then we go to the galleria and i have to order an orange julius for him because he doesn't talk to strangers. >> jimmy: so you want him to be an imaginary mascot. >> he's v

. >> pan am flight 103 went down in a blazing fireball. >> libya meant a bad place where a comical, megalomaniacalsolute power. nobody in libya, however, was laughing. >> reports of explosions. >> clashes between rioters and security forces. >> in 2011, what was previously

pan della? >> so if i am out there looking for-- because i want to get in like on the ground floor on the next moral rightousness out there, because i don't want to be on the wrong side of apartheid again it's a long story, a long story. i thought was a good idea. to the because they're black but because they were poor. but we'll move on. >> you and ronald reagan. >> exactly. grover norquist. i was over there-- now who was the guy like if i want to get behind, start printing the posters and selling the buttons if i want to be the guy that says i'm on board with mandela who is my new mandela. >> i think the most obvious one is the chinese by the name of-- shapo. >> this is what worried me. >> without won the nobel peace prize. >> big deal,. >> what worries me is this one is going to cost me, all right. >> in china we can't do anything. am i going to protest the chinese government, you can't do that. >> okay, it's not the roth report, it's "the colbert report," let me talk. >> stephen: in the 80s we could say to south africa i don't need your gold, i don't need your diamonds, i don't need your black m

we still call the old pan am building, you know, that's now metlife, it's still the pan am building tork. it's an interesting question, how we handle that. >> last year's super bowl leading into it, i was not -- this is -- i was not that excited. i don't know why. baltimore and san francisco. this is huge. when you think about the tv. you've got peyton, number one, who came back after the neck surgery. you've got russell wilson, who is his size. then you've got sherman, that's like a miley -- he knew what he was doing, too. and i love this guy now. stanford, from compton, california. this is a huge -- there's so many things going on with this game. this is going to be great. >> it's great. and everybody's talking about the weather. >> but people on tv are glad that it's going to be -- that it could be cold and snowing. >> it's great for the networks. >> football, it's important to experience it and roger talks about we want to keep bringing people into the said ytadiums, it's a tv thing now. don't you think it will be good ratings with these two teams? >> the ratings will be fantastic.

i am more than ok with that not panning out. at the end of the day, no regrets.will do the right things for the right people for the right reasons. it turns out that is handsomely profitable. the people who find a higher purpose to business are the ones making all the money. >> what i learned about crossfit, about their c-suite, it is without walls. it is unconventional. they operate as a virtual team home, and it is successful. in the business world, what works now may not work tomorrow. the leadership is committed to maintaining the core principles of what is undeniably an organic movement and a disruptive fitness industry innovation. but as the brand expands, as it creates more jobs and adds partners, will its unconventional structure work? ♪ >> what is it like to have customers come and tell you that your product really wasn't that great? >> there was a day when we woke up and realized we could not go any further and unless we fixed the pizza. from a quality and taste standpoint, we had a negative brand. >> we had to go out there and tell them that our old pi

. >> pan am flight 103 went down in a blazing fireball. >> libya meant a bad place where a comical, megalomaniacalts of explosions. >> clashes between rioters and security forces. >> in 2011, what was previously unthinkable happened. the libyan people rose up and fought for their freedom. >> heavy battles raging arou

. >>> good afternoon again, my name is henry pan as i said before. i am here to inform that you guys should probably take a more scrutinized evaluation, consider charging higher fees for these shuttles, which cause a [speaker not understood] impact on everyday mean aloe riders by blocking the [speaker not understood]. the shuttles are delaying any service causing everybody not to fly in. everybody is running late to school and work as a result of these shuttles. so, that being said, a higher fee should be charged, many agencies [speaker not understood] providing better services for those tech workers that they may not have to rely on those shuttles any more. in addition, dta and [speaker not understood] could use some of that money in order to increase service down in the peninsula by getting -- de-emphasizing the shuttles, but unfortunately these shuttles are robbing these agencies of the funding they desperately need. as you can see, san trans, they are cutting their services this week. so they can really use some of that money. >> thank you. next servi

pan am has heard the story a lot of times. he kept looking up at pam moore.wanted to know what her store was. i told him this he was taking care of. >> after this interview for years of my line on pam or for you if someone says something i tell him not to worry about a. >> the problem is, two weeks before he signed this contract i cannot use that line. he went up and chat with pam. but nothing happened. >> he gets a little extra money from skills.skittles. >> good for him what a bad example for kids. >> i know kids like to follow something sweet before the game. >> but he needs them and doing the gang. >> i just think that it is funny that all after all these years that every touchdown that he makes that will get $10,000 to a charity for every touchdown that it makes. >> when you get 101 or to get them out of the spotlight, most of the guys are okay. if he is a little shy, or maybe he's smarter than everybody. the podium getting all the attention. >> that is really what happened. sherman, he did not say much of anything, he turns out to be this media genius.

i get pan mickey and i got -- panicky and i go to the hospital. i am not built for it. unlike you, andy. >> i hate. it i can't stand it. you raise a good point especially since there is no way for kids to get pot. i hope that doesn't change when we legalize it. i continue get -- i don't get the whole pot thing. i don't get it. i don't do. it i don't like being ready around hard score stoners. they are annoying. by legalizing it maybe we will get rid of the sub culture. it won't be cool and con tear cultural anymore. maybe we won't have to deal with seth rogan going on talk shows and being an idiot telling an unfunny story. >> my fear is, a, that won't happen and china will take over. everyone will become seth rogan. we will have a whole nation of guys. they will think there are like six or seven comedians in l.a. that are really, really successful. why can't i do that? i am funny when i am stoned. you have a whole generation of people who think they are seth rogan and for the most that is part they are right. >> that is the problem. if this spreads you think about the p

pan. i recently lived in st studios in that area on tuesday i am intrigued by it today and the deal will partner should probably watch a christmas wonderland to guide the unite to his fiance with her tights but take it back. after months of research and stripped to its regular hospital he could stop her time to take their place he has known she unwrapped gifts i love you all my heart. i know there's no one that can replace me except for this the day. to the end he didn't shh you. would you. nobody i prefer something either from the diamond ring to it now only the us. he struggled the cia something like three nights but i think any town in kansas and re visiting of making films that we can put on the internet. i did get to thinking about being a baby to fill. from fifteen get the credit like nobody's business. the key. be it in the sink. i don't like is having her ears to hear. paul went into it so easy it's going to shop and buy whichever like a handbag or perish the mill stopped at the top of the prisoners going to show up late but the outback. i know that it is that. it doesn't happen why do w

it chronicles the story of a community that was set up by captain frank martin, a white pan am pilot who bought the land in 1949 knowing that a lot of world war ii veterans, african-american world war ii veterans would be returning, armed with the g.i. bill but unable to purchase homes. he created this opportunity based on racial equality and inclusion. it is one of the great communities of my district. the african-american leadership that it inspired folks like cannon theodore gibson, the reverend john ferguson who created the second baptist church and that leadership has passed onto others in richmond heights where today we have senator dwight bullard and reverend alfonso jackson. mr. speaker, it's with great pride that i commemorate the 65th anniversary of richmond heights and patricia garrett's fantastic book. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without o

am and fm this is all ad-on. what is going in the cars, pan do a, us and sometimes spotify.we're doing. they're doing music collections. they have downloads, another way to do it, you rent it all. pandora has playlists communication. not really radio. easy way to make a playlists. we do that with i-heart radio as part of service. everything everybody is doing, good for us. it brings attention to audio. liz: you have a different model when it comes to royalties, speaking who it is good for. is it good for artists and how is it different? the costs are onerous say for example, pandora? >> we want to pay the arrist as lot of money. we want to pay the record companies at love money because they're important strategic partners but we want to pay it out with as a growing business. we strike a deal, look at all the revenues and puts and takes and promotion, et cetera, come up with an overall deal works for them, works for us and is predictable, we know where it is going, they know what they count on with us. that is the big world, we're regularizing that relationship. liz: finish u

pans. i work with meyer corporation to produce them for me. it is not like i am a spokesperson.ant them to serve a function. and they're all practical. is it the largest value in that category? >> a lot of chefs will have a producer go get market goods and they will bring them back and put their name on them and that is all right. >> who are you talking about when you say that? >> there's a lot of people out there that you can see on qvc. if they are selling $110 collections of pots, they are doing it because it is a quick way to capitalize on their recognition factor. that is a fast and easy way to get money and very appealing. i have turned down a lot of things. >> people want us to get into the wine business, the balsamic vinegar business and commercial olive oil. into the mediocre spaghetti business. all sorts of things you could put your name on that are not necessarily a bad idea if you do not mind that you do not look so good in the long run. you have to make sure that everything has a high quality that you assume it has got to be, and you have to make those decisions on

pan into the fire. what are we jumping from and what are we jumping to? i am worried about the "to."what we are picking out is an alternative. it sounds wonderful. let's turn this over to train prosecutors. i can tell you right now, i was district attorney in brooklyn -- there is a major investigation about "trained prosecutors" going on right now. in that county. the question is whether trained prosecutors follow the law, the constitution with regard to requirements to turn over evidence to defendants. these are trained prosecutors. there are other issues with regard to trained prosecutors. when i became district attorney, i care a lot about the prosecution of sexual offenses, and i made those changes in priority. i wouldn't say that the prosecution of sexual offenses but the cap priority when i came there. if the kids were closed, they might decide not to bring it. i made a change in that because i said, as some commanders or convening authorities might say, it is more important to send a message if the facts warranted and the law warrants it to try to achieve conviction. just turn

the stage and the panning the audience and everyone is focused on the singer and instead of four people doing something else and connected to each other. >> what did you think they were amthought they were four law enforcements or terrorist. and like they had that guys under cover. >> you were lucky this they didn't do it a month before. >> one thing i must clear up. i didn't not report to the fbi. just the fa a. and only to the flight crew. and people who love to take pot shots. >> why? >> no, you told the fbi and they didn't do anything. that is wrong. >> those are pin heads. you did the right thing. >> if you work with these people, they are incredibly dedicated people. >> good. >> i have had nothing but a great experience. >> you are hawkish about the terrorist and you used the words towel heads one time. >> maybe, i don't pay attention to heat. i don't explane and complain. >> would you have taken that back. >> sometimes when you feel passionate. there are times when we have allowed my tongue to get a head of my braen and i would not want to hurt anybody's feelings. it is not like after thousands of incidents of terrorism that we have to worry about swedish terrori

but here, i am putting anchovies. you put it in the pan and it dissolves. spaghetti? >> of course i do. right in? >> okay. we put the spaghetti, grated cheese, top it off with the nuts. and who's better than you? nobody. >> very nice. all right, we've got chicken quinoa. >> it's like a super food. you and i have been good at losing weight. have we lost weight? really good at losing weight, staying fit, going after it. quinoa is supposed to be that super going after it food. >> exactly. >> what we've done is a chicken breast. taking a 6-ounce chicken breast, cut it, open it up and slice it in half. >> very nice. >> it's already been done for you. here's your quinoa. we're going to add carrots, celery, radish, perfect. >> scallions. >> little scallions, sorry. >> take a little salt and pepper and a little red wine vinaigrette. you're going to love this. we do this with everything at fresco. we're going to put it on top of this, add a little bit of this, little salad, and we are golden. >> boom. >> done. >> so this is actually called zupa inglese, and translat

am frustrated by this narrow band width with women's issues. we care about the economy and terrorism defending our country. there is a much wider pans that women care about beyond our ovaries. >> so he was trying to say republicans shouldn't talk so much about social issues. he just kind of -- he put the focus back on social issues, didn't he, jess? >> that's exactly what he did. these kind of comments show women that republicans clearly don't understand them. they also don't respect them. amy is absolutely right. women want their politicians, their leaders, their elected officials to be focused on the issues that matter in their day to day lives. that's the real contrast you are seeing now between the parties. this wasn't the first time a republican has said something very odd about women and birth control suggesting that women take it, because they can't control themselves. you had the foster freeze comments. >> that's not what he was saying. >> you had rush limbaugh's attacks on sandra fluke. this is part of a major pattern of the republican party. it is deeply offensive for women. that's why they are turning out in droves for d