i am ready for it, i am not tripping.self and myself and my family. >> weighs it on my shoulders. >> nick dicillo says jail is taking off his shoulders as well and helping him quit heroin and a new outlook. >> i am not going to get high anymore. i never felt this way even when i was in treatment. they in grain in your recovery program that if you are going to keep on using it, you will end up in jail, institutions and deaths. i have been to jail, i have not died. i finally understand that. i have over dosed a couple of times and came back from the dead and all that's left is death. i don't have it in me. i am only 25 but i am not conditioned for this. i am tired of being a self hating selfish alcoholic junkie. >> they finally brought me in front of a judge and it was not a good result. i got sentenced to 18 months. the judge have said not so nice thing as and it was not a good picture. he says that i am good at get whag i want and i am a danger to society. unexpected results. >> though he will board a bus for ohio state p

i am from maryland. much like my fellow military mentors, i have been so honored to be a part of this foundation and getting to know every single one of you as well has been inspirational. my ladies are so amazing. some are going to yale and some want to be senators and maybe the future female president of the united states. i'm just honored to be here and be part of this. >> why do you want a female to be president? >> why not? [applause] >> i'm here to represent the marine corps, put a different face on the dod than perhaps they see on television. i am here to be inspired by the future and feel more confident that our future is in good hands. >> what have you learned? >> i have been incredibly impressed by the quality debate. we are in good hands with this group. it's different from when i was in high school. >> anybody here going to go in the military? >> we will have one or two. a few hands across the room. a west point appointee. >> one more. >> captain chris from salt city, utah originally and i'm

i am reappointed to prosac hopefully, and i am very proud of the work i have done, our committee has done over the past three and a half years and i would like to just highlight three. we helped with the writings and promotion of prop b which i am sure you know of. one of our primarily responsibilities on prosac is acquisitions as people have already touched on and our work on the strategic plan, rec and park department strategic plan. so in prop b i think you're bottom with but let me go over it quickly. i think the most important part of the legislation it recognized the department and our city parks need for a predictable level of funding so they could properly staff and plan as we went forward. also one of the key things and this is something i think new for the department and not the city overall rec and park is required to have an equity component and their strategic plan as they go forward, and we were very, very happy to see that was included in the legislation and now as we're working with the parks department they're doing an excellent job. it was really easy for us to requ

i am from maryland.uch like my fellow military mentors, i have been so honored to be a part of this foundation and getting to know every single one of you as well has been inspirational. some are going to yale and some want to be senators and maybe the future female president of the united states. >> why do you want a female to be president? >> why not? [applause] >> i'm here to represent the differentps, put a perhapsthe dod than television. >> what have you learned? >> i have been incredibly impressed by the quality debate. we are in good hands with this group. >> anybody here going to go in the military? >> we will have one or two. room.hands across the appointee.t >> one more. >> captain chris from salt city, utah originally and i'm stationed in florida. >> why are you here? >> i came to get a bright perspective on what the brightest student minds are thinking in our country and it just to learn from them and get a good perspective of what is to come. >> i need two people on separate sides of the pol

so i start going, i am not that, i am not that, i am not that. correction that needed to happen, a market correction, but what sent me into a tailspin and hurt me -- and i never said hurt me, because i would not admit to it -- the best thing i can do is to say ouch. for someone that tries to mastermind their way out, ouch, because ouch will lead you to the truth. is betterecause ouch than it hurts me? john: i would not admit to it. i would just become more literalistic about, you can't -- taristic about, you can't -- --n you yell the greatest loudest, that is the second before they are about to crumble. that is where i was, you cannot get me. charlie: how long ago was that? john: seven years ago. charlie: of the day? john: i have a really good handle. charlie: past all of that stuff? john: people that are not john , they may takets a second to review. you may have to go over it again with people. expecting everyone is on your mark every time you wake up -- charlie: did you do some of that in this album? john: not really. it was in "born and raise

i am reappointed to prosac hopefully, and i am very proud of the work i have done, our committee has done over the past three and a half years and i would like to just highlight three. we helped with the writings and promotion of prop b which i am sure you know of. one of our primarily responsibilities on prosac is acquisitions as people have already touched on and our work on the strategic plan, rec and park department strategic plan. so in prop b i think you're bottom with but let me go over it quickly. i think the most important part of the legislation it recognized the department and our city parks need for a predictable level of funding so they could properly staff and plan as we went forward. also one of the key things and this is something i think new for the department and not the city overall rec and park is required to have an equity component and their strategic plan as they go forward, and we were very, very happy to see that was included in the legislation and now as we're working with the parks department they're doing an excellent job. it was really easy for us to requ

i am just who i am. no, you are really tough. i said i am not. i called them into my room and and i asked them. and it millions on the airways i said i am tough. i couldn't get it. i said why i have had to be tough and no. then i thought, i will call it why you have to be tough. nope, and i said to kimberly, and kimberly is here. kimberly cameron. brody my fabulous agent said agents are so important. would you stand up and say hi? she is such a help. she came up with it and said let's call it "the art of tough." i said that is it because there is an art. that is what i tried to talk about in the book and what i try to teach. i thought, you know, the book came out before the election and the if you voted for clinton, as as i did, you have to pick yourself off the floor and fight for what you believe in. if you voted for trump, we have going to hold you accountable and you better be tough and explain why you did it and what is going on. so, i think we all have to be tough. now, now, stew is here, and when we got married, we called me in and said, h

lydia villa komarov. >> i am a curious person, and i am a scientist.e in bacteria. [ cheers and applause ] >> today, anyone who takes insulin takes an insulin made by the methods that we and our competitors developed. [ cheers and applause ] this work was made possible because in the '50s and '60s scientists sought to learn how certain bacteria resisted infection by certain viruses. that basic research was supported by the american cancer society and the federal government. despite the fact that there was little indication it had any relevance to human health, but that work led to the discovery of restriction enzymes, and that discovery made it possible to make insulin and other treatments in bacteria. and that made possible the birth of the biotechnology industry. better health, better jobs. and some of those jobs don't require a ph.d.. this is one of many stories that illustrate the importance of science. support for science has been declining for decades. mr. president, members of the house and senate, support our future, invest in science! [ cheers

all i am thinking though is that i am going home. i am going to see my boys.ice officer is just waiting for me. i walk up slowly. and she motions me to put my arms up. and she begins the pat-down by starting underneath my armpits, and she moves down. she begins tot pat me towards the front of the belly. and she gets to the middle part of the fake belly. and she stops. she knows that there is something wrong and i can see it in her eyes. she puts her h hand up to signal wait. and she goes to talk to her co-work er. and i am freaking out. and i knew that it was over. then he goes, pasa, pasa, you can go. i am like, are you serious? and so i go through immigration, and after they stamp my passport, i am thinking, i am just going to get to the airplane, maybe, just maybe i will get home. i am walking towards my plane. i stop. i look over my shoulder and there is no point in running, because i knew that it was overwith. they came over took me by the elbows and then we get to this room. i walk in, and there are three officers in there. they are all talking and i'm u

he said no, i am not going.ntenance if sitting in a chair greg stays i am leaving, no i ain't going to call police police came on, this is when they turned on video camera when they got to point said you have to come off the plane, this is not the time and place being asked removed don't have to take me off. >> took him off punk got messed up because he did that to himself, like my four-year-old didn't want to lessen dragged across the room to get out of mcdonald's. this man is not a hero -- i'm sorry -- he said rosa parks. >> they didn't arrest him take him to jail took him off the plane gave him chance what did he doed ran back on plane messed up more dragged off this man does not deserve one dime he broke the law. period. okay. i came take meksz kwhi fly causes me to fall asleep on plane when if someone work me up said irchosen to leave the plan i don't want to be dragged through aisles i think there could have been another way. >> there is especially in this case because i think this is this story is about t

ursula: i am. i am very confident.rlie: here is somebody that is an internet ends up as ceo and chairman of the board -- and intern and ends up a ceo and chairman of the board. ursula: i did not even know what a chairman of the board was. i joined the company in 1980. when i joined the company, i had just entered my final year of undergraduate school. and i just wanted a job to be an engineer. my thing was and still is my management style. i have a technical person. you give me a problem i am going to try to wrap some mathematical solution around it and develop a process to implement the solution. that is what i do. that is what i did for a long time. that is what it was then, and when things got tough, that is what you will back to. that is what i go back to at least. when i joined the company and for the first probably eight to 10 years, it recalled -- and we did not have google. if you wanted an annual report, you had to go to the library and get it, some who knew who was running the place? it just became, now days,

i am. i stutter my brother is smarter than i am.nd i and deficient and social skills asked my coworkers. don imus said that was socially awkward and i am right. he was right diet deficient if only i was more like a bill reilly. he doesn't care. i want tobe like barack obama he is talented and charming and taller than me but he is black. he is a victim. you get where i am going. everybody can be a victim there are real victims the mentally ill, and children neglected or abused, the people who must try to live on $1 a day. but something odd is going on the most successful country in the history of the world we spend $22 trillion on programs that promise to help those who need help pay yet more people than ever say i am a victim and lots of politicians say that is why i ran for office. and hillary clinton announced her campaign she said. >> i am running for everyone who has ever been knocked down. >> people working to with three jobs. >> watching politics you would think america is filled with victims. kathleen mangu ward writes for re

i am honored to have you on the program, brother. me go right to the project, the album, and i pulled the liner note, because i am a fun -- fan of them, and before i could get to this i saw a photo of you and your precious mother, and you dedicated the project to your mother, and tell me about your mother. >> she is like a really someone who we kind of have already a similar nature, and i'm quite quiet, and she is quite quiet and reserved and elegant and thoughtful and really like a caring woman. and yes, i was lucky to have her as a mother. yes. >> and did your mother and your father for that matter, and did they have any influence on your music? >> yeah, they did. with the p-- my dad bought a piano for the house when i was 3 years old and that had huge effect on my life, and my dad used to buy lots of music, so when i came home from work, and i saw my dad that he had fromis like things they bought from the spice girls to other music and they were very encouraging because they could say that i had a penchant for the music. so, yeah,

i am not done, i am still in jail. >> there is that life i guess. looked treated different. my whole family is white and i am not. i am half black and white. i cried. i got teesased at school a lot. >> hey, how are you doing? >> good. >> i slept all day. >> she came in here and she's having a lot of issues, just a lot of family and everybody just not getting along. >> i am hoping to get out on monday. >> well, that'll be cool >> i have to work on monday. >> if you would ask her to get something out of your purse, she would take something out. >> she has done it ever since he was this tall. >> it started when she was a kid. >> i got a feceiling painted, t. >> she sleeps all day. >> they put me in a bind last year but i bought an air conditioner for $300 and she turned around and stole that so i had to use rent money and buy another air conditioner. >> it is just weird to me how you have a family member who you cannot really trust, you know? >> i just read a thing in the paper that says just remember when you don't take a shower before gough to bed, e

i am not an artist, i am not a tennis player, i am not a musician, i am not a politician.contribution. david: i'm sure your shareholders would be happy for you to stay forever, but you do you have any plans how long you will stay in this position? jamie: i love what i do. as long as i have the energy to do it. it does take a lot of energy. david: your health is good? jamie: my health is good. thank you. as long as the board is happy with me. i always say five years. i i do think there is a time am 65. when the right person is ready that i should leave. maybe the board will have me as chairman for a year or two or something like that. i will have an afterlife. like you, i will never stop working. i will go on a board, teach, do something to help the government somewhere. i will be fully engaged in business and stuff like that, but i will also try to make it a better country. my wife is involved with philanthropic work for inner-city schools in the south bronx, trying to get those kids jobs. jobs, jobs, jobs and she is , doing a great job of that, so i will probably help her

i am john dickerson.n this 101st day of the trump administration we begin with our wide-ranging interview of the president, taped yesterday in the roosevelt room at the white house. we asked him about the news that north korea had fired yet another test missile late last week. how he has changed his thinking on china and what he has learned in his first 100 days in office. mr. president, you and the administration said to north korea, don't test a missile, they have tested a missile, is the pressure not working? >> well, i didn't say don't test test a missile. he will have to do what he has to do but he has to understand we won't be very happy and i will tell you a man i have gotten to like and respect, the president of china, president xi, i believe has been putting pressure on him also, but so far perhaps nothing has happened and perhaps it has. this was a small missile, this was not a big mills mills, this was, missile, this was not a nuclear test he was expected to do three days ago. we will see what

i am reappointed to prosac hopefully, and i am very proud of the work i have done, our committee has done over the past three and a half years and i would like to just highlight three. we helped with the writings and promotion of prop b which i am sure you know of. one of our primarily responsibilities on prosac is acquisitions as people have already touched on and our work on the strategic plan, rec and park department strategic plan. so in prop b i think you're bottom with but let me go over it quickly. i think the most important part of the legislation it recognized the department and our city parks need for a predictable level of funding so they could properly staff and plan as we went forward. also one of the key things and this is something i think new for the department and not the city overall rec and park is required to have an equity component and their strategic plan as they go forward, and we were very, very happy to see that was included in the legislation and now as we're working with the parks department they're doing an excellent job. it was really easy for us to requ

i am telling you, i am a 60-year-old woman. i retired after 30 years of public service with the utility. i have practiced law. it is real. we are paid as a group, blast. i don't know if it is because we start out as secretaries and move up. i don't know if it is because the men move up. i don't know what the problem is. but letting the market decide the problem is not the answer, in my opinion. and as a case in point, i myself man, youas told by a might call him a market determiner, that he would never hire a woman lawyer because women were not strong enough, women were not tough enough the trial lawyers and he would not have anything to do with hiring one of us. the market was telling him that in the market was telling me that. it is the same argument that people used to not let blacks sit at lunch counters. who can sitet say there. you can see the passion on my face. as i said, not only have i lived it, she has lived it, all of us are living it. and while i appreciate and agree with you, you should never sign a bill you have

. >> i am becoming irritated and i am becoming impatient. it is a ticking time bomb. >> an accused murder in a high profile case. >> hello? >> try to cash in on her notary. >> i need $50,000, it will cover everything i need. >> talk, man, why y'all outside? y'all get behind the door. come on y'all. >> at the hillsboro county jail in tampa florida, maurice had learned the deal with the intimidation factor of his job. >> i would be lying to tell you if i was not nervous. >> he's the only deputy locked in the house unit with 72 inmates. most are not convicted but are in jail waiting for charges for murder. >> when you tell people what you do, and man, i don't see you do it, 72 people of all walks of life doing all kinds of crimes. >> officers monitor units like this. at hillsboro county, they spent their shift on the floor in the open. it is a direct supervision, it is proven to reduce violence and other problems by allowing deputies to build a report with inmates. >> if you like to deal with people, it is a great place to work. >> i love deali

i am a physician. would you like to know what i have to say about how frustrating it is for me to get you the care you need, and how i can't get it to you? we need substantive discussion. ted, i have known you for a long time. you are sweet, principled man. and you have the most beautiful heart, and you are practical. please join the problem solvers caucus. rep. deutch: from the moment i got to congress, i worked hard at being a problem solver before there was a problem solvers caucus. i have been to their events. i agree. it is important to be able to sit down as democrats and republicans. number two, this is not the topic of this meeting, i will give you by way of example, because i think it is exactly what we ought to be doing here, a year ago a colleague of mine from miami, a republican colleague from miami, and i started a bipartisan caucus to tackle the issue of climate change. we are now up to -- you can only join if you bring a member of the opposite party, which is what i think you are suggest

so i am sorry i missed that film, but i am with you and i am a great supporter and i march in the arthe autism walk every year and what is kind of a real eye for all of us is the numbers keep

so i am amazing too, right? think that we from all of these wonderful stories, there are so many of them, we know anecdotally that we are making a difference, but i am so pleased today because today we have research to support that. there grateful to have opportunity to share this with you, to bring together a panel of distinguished experts that we will get together a little later, including researchers who looked at the impact of this work. the hope that will be a very important discussion around an issue that really does touch so many of us. today especially honored to have a congressman mike doyle with us from the great state of pennsylvania and congressman doyle is serving his 12 term of congress. house energythe and commerce committee and is the ranking democratic member on the communications and technology subcommittee. most important to those on -- in this room is that it was congressman doyle, along with congressman smith from new jersey founded the coalition for autism research and education, otherwise

so mark what i am going to do is i am going to sit you down for a minute. and we are going to hear from eric, and we will come back to you. and we will go through the nice powerpoint. >> >> commissioner peskin you are asking the hundreds of million of dollars question. you are asking the experts and to take a look and answer that question, in my opinion, it is a bit premature to say right now thanks there is no, and it is going to be underground it is something that has to happen, we have more due till against to do and that is part of, ". >> do you want to go through your powerpoint. >> yes, do i. >> in five minutes, a number of us have to depart to a press conference with the mayor, i was hoping that wrap this up before eleven, so let's see if we can plow through it. doesn't seem. >> let's plow through it right now. >> our request is in three parts. engineering, tunnel options studding that you are indicating which is right on the money to make sure that we go ahead and take a look at that. and finally the enhanced oversight. and so the request in front o

>>> good evening, i am tavis smiley from los angeles. we taped programming in new york city, we sat down with tony bennett. at 90 years young, he is as vibrant and productive as ever. he sat down with us to talk about the sell bragds -- celebrf his 90th year. a conversation with tony bennett, coming up right now. by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> to quote the title of his recent book, he is just getting started. tony bennett released a new book and new album. televised a concert in honor of his birthday. a clip from his televised special, tony bennett celebrates 90. >> i don't care if it is up town or up on riverside. >> i don't have any reasons ♪ ♪ left them all behind ♪ we're in a new york state of mind ♪ ♪ i get excited every time i see you do this. that nbc special was something special. >> thank you very much. >> it was amazing. >> how did it feel to have all of those stars show up to celebrate you on your 90th? >> unbelievable. amazing, all the great artists performing on my 90th birthday.

i am getting younger. i appreciate it. you talk about the final four and super bowl, yes, the super bowl is the one day greatest show on earth. over a three day period, the final four is unmatched. >> well, south carolina is this year's true bracket buster. they had 200 to one odd to win it all. steve, south carolina, the cl s closest that we have been getting to southe season. you have been watching this team. >> yes, they are led by the most colorful coach here on the sideline and the podium and definitely in fashion. lets hear it from him. >> some of you guys are brand new to the party here. i find it comical that i got so many friends now. >> i don't know who you are. i am an opened book. my story has changed from he's a yeller and screamer to a passionate man. we are football, baby. that's just -- that's all we know around here is football, football. >> i may have more helmet of the game. i am having the time of my life. there is another one, somebody we don't want want to answer it. wrong number, he changed his numbe

: i am proud to be part of the education workforce committee. we worked hard to ensure that every child in pennsylvania had the opportunity for a world-class education for the career college, military, whatever they chose to do. here, one of the focuses of the committee is to reauthorize the higher education act. are some great opportunities there. particularly i think we need additional focus on careers and technical education. availablelot of jobs but we need to ensure that we are preparing our students to take those jobs. jobs are changing today. that is a real opportunity. i am also on the transportation and infrastructure committee. we did some work on that in pennsylvania as well, where we realized that infrastructure is a core function of government. so we were able to increase funding for highways and bridges. that was very necessary will stop at the same time we are cutting back in government and other areas. it is about focusing on what are the core functions of the government. i am looking forward to working with the administration an

i am sure if you are a labourmp afraid so.ly feel that is what people say. it does say, it does say that some of mr corbyn's policies, including free school meals and forcing private schools to pay vat enjoy public support but you could argue that the weather hmmfi could argue that the weather forecast for the bank holiday monday would enjoy support and we have more chance of getting that. we have a real poll with the local elections coming up, let us see how he does there is this how do you think he can fix it. i am not sure that it is actually fixable. that the labour party, there are two labour parties in parliament, there is thejeremy corbyn wing, and the provisional wing which is the other labour mps, iam not wing which is the other labour mps, i am not sure that is fixable, if, they are beginning to up with policy for the first time. we have seen a raft of them. let us so if the public like it. the only way things can improve if he improves in actual proper votes, we get... does he want to fission it? i get the impression

i am talking about having clinics. i am talking about having vision centers. places where kids can learn about different careers. because they do not even know anything about the multitude of possibilities that exist for them out there. i am talking about places where people can get vocational training and learn how to do things. when i was in high school, i learned how to make electric motors. i could use all of the equipment. kids don't know that stuff anymore. you know, we need centers so they can learn that. they can learn what the various jobs are. they can learn what the responsibilities are. they can get training for doing that. we need transportation so people can get two different places. we need to bring in affordable food markets. we need to work with the policing community. we need to also be thinking about those individuals who are incarcerated. and, why are they incarcerated? here's what i want you to think about. when a baby is born, i thank you? i mean, look at how cute. they are so nice. goo goo ga ga. and then 20 years later you ask yourself,

i have trained well, i am ready, i am excited to go on the court and compete and hopefully i will beacki is through to the third round of the charleston open after beating germany's annika beck in straight sets 7—5, 6—1. after a tough first set that was decided by a single break of serve the dane secured her path through to a third round meeting against australia's anastasia rodionova with a convincing second set losing just the one game. there's less than a year to go before the 2018 commonwealth games take place on australia's gold coast. the city is in preparation mode as it reaches near—completion for the 21st edition of the games, taking place between the fourth and 15th of april next year. it's an event that seems to have lost a little of its gloss over the years with many countries not keen on taking on such an event. but the chairman of the gold coast games believes such an occasion is still relevant. post brexit the commonwealth is going to be more relevant than ever before. we have a third of the world's population in the commonwealth. it is notjust india, with its large po

>> i am. i am a chemist. a bit more and talk about why you're here today? it's a popular adult swim show that stars a scientist. i thought it was a funny way to get people to notice it. i support science and with all the funding cuts for science come i'm really scared for the with all the climate change cututs, especially. >> do you think you will be impacted by cuts to science? >> mine is drinking what occurred usually, that should be protected. -- mine is drinking water. usually, that should be protected. >> i am a scientist, a professor at penn state. i'm here today because i think it's really important for the public to be more aware of hugece and realize what a role it has played in their lives and how we continue that role. just because you don't believe in something, if it is a fact, it is a fact. my sign says "the sky is not blue, the grass is not green, there is no globalmi warming." >> can you talk about the connection you make there? >> there's a lot of scientific data that says global warming is r

am not proud of it. and on and my friends say, will you stop talking about being 93v? will you stop talking about being gay? i do it because for so many yea rs i felt gay? i do it because for so many years i felt i could not. i am doing it on behalf of other kids like me, growing up in a similar situation, perhaps because of the attitudes of theirfamily or socially perhaps because of the attitudes of their family or socially well they live. i do it on their behalf. so why did it take so long?” live. i do it on their behalf. so why did it take so long? i was not the only one who took so long. i was the only one who took so long. i was the second person ever to be knighted who was openly gave. the first was angus wilson, the novels. there were great restrictions, even after the law was gradually changing. gay people were meant to stay in their place and that place probably was what we call the closet. which was not announcing yourself and drawing attention to yourself. it did mean you were still, as your a

>> i sure am not. i really am not.ay that drugs really took me there. >> orosco faces three possible outcomes from the hearing -- reinstatement of his parole, allowing him to go home, a return to prison for up to 2 1/2 more years, or something in between. he could be sent to an intermediate sanction facility, or isf, a halfway house which holds parole violators in custody but allows them to work at outside jobs. >> it is another form of a prison. they do a lot of counseling there. they have classes. i'm thinking that's where i will go. hopefully not. i'm trying to get reinstated because they're playing with my life here. >> coming up -- >> i am never going home again. that's what they tell me. they may put me to death. i got a lot to think about. this place is a think-tank. >> tim gaffney and other ex-gang members attempt to make peace with the past. and -- joey rhodes creates a new life in a housing unit for straight men. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our

i am loving this.ta clara county park department says all of the rate has produced a super bowl. we are seeing more wildflowers now than we have seen in years. tomorrow park rangers are hosting an event called wild about wildflowers, a guided hike near coyote lake. >> what an event. those are good, aren't those the metal -- terrible weep? >> the guided hike will be near coyote lake at 9 am at the lodge ramp parking lot. i will watch out for those. >> i think they are those spiky weeds, a pretty flower you don't want them.>>> up to the upcoming weekend with lots of activities. >> we have everything from dancing, arts, robots and beer. rosemary orozco runs down the list. >> reporter: earth day is being celebrated with opportunities for volunteer cleanup all over the bay area. the final weekend to take advantage of great interest into -- entrance into national parks. and you can go to the bay area dance week featuring or hundred events in the bay area. details can be found@bayareadance.org.>> usher in spr

i am the chairman of the board.y the way, i had an unbelievable set of examples before me on how to do this. i am a goot -- necessarilyon, not the best planner in the world, but he go forward person. i don't like hanging on. a great example is when i was made c.e.o. the c.e.o. deformity stayed on as chairman. she said he will see me for a while. then you will see me less and then i am out of here. her point was, and she told me once as well. she sent to me, you have to make sure you are select because the because thersula company does not need an anne now. it is about giving jeff jacobson the new c.e.o. and their boards and their management teams, many of whom i have selected or grew up with, the chance to take the company to the next level, the companies to the next level. that is what it is about. i have never been one that solely identified with my work. it does consume the vast majority of my time. and therefore, you worry about when it will not consume the vast majority of your time. but my interests have never

i am self-employed.hat has been one of the things that is a real disconnect between those who rw to ploys -- who are w to employees and self-employed. there medicare and social security just automatically taken out and people don't think much about it. a person who is self-employed pays the self-appointed tax whereby they pay the portion of the social security and medicare that would be deducted from the check.e's they pay the portion that the employers would the required to pay behind the scenes. by eliminating employer tax withholding, i think it would , it would berity more transparent to the taxpayer . quite honestly, i think moreyers would be demand accountability from their government if they saw exactly what was being paid. host: that is from sean in ohio. how would you change the u.s. tax system? if you make between -- if you make under $50,000 -- upper marlboro, maryland. good morning. caller: how are you? host: doing fine, thank you. caller: my comment was, the way i would change the tech syste

in the morning 5:12 am. a great shock is felt throughout the san francisco air. 20-25 seconds later san francisco residents are weakened by a tremor 45-60 seconds long. the first casualties from the massive quake occur when low-rent tenements in the south of market district collapse. hundreds are killed as the liquefied ground swallows their homes. more victims are added to the death toll as collapse structures catch fire and present prevent rescue attempts to tragically the mayor of the city would be the most to fight the rampant fire. fire chief dennis kee sullivan is seriously injured during the earthquake when a tower of the california hotel collapses into his fire station hall. he would die four days later. due to severe earthquake damage telephone and telegraph communication within the city is impossible. a few messages are sent around the world by the pacific cable before that line number two, fails. 6 am. san francisco mayor eugene schmidt is unaware of the severity of the quake until anxious city of

i am sorry. [laughter] -- do you think that the position that the media should not be neutral towards president trump? i don't think you do a sender coverage. we saw this in the last 100 days, 44 times in which he criminalized or demonized an issue we care about. you don't assume just because he takes a position on korea or nafta that he is wrong? >> absolutely not. >> poetry comes to his racist beliefs -- >> but with walter cronkite and cutting through and not be neutral with the circumstances. i think there is a reason he cut through and the other examples you can pull. these journalists who took a stand, it is because of the level of rhetoric was not up here all of the time. and the levelng of vitriol against donald trump is always on. what he says, you have to come through here and say this is what he is actually saying. it is appalling or actually very dangerous or it is not as important because if everything is up there we cannot. >> people on twitter are saying then one roundr, of google t

it is one thing between 10 pm and 2 am and it's another thing between 2 am and 6 am and so trying to be mindful of whether turning the volume down for those half-hour or hour as you getting people out but otherwise being mindful of containing the noise even more so after 2 am. along those lines, you are here asking for us for unlimited after-hours permit but you're also specifying that you're only interested in using it friday, saturday and holidays. from 2-4. would you, after-hours permit that was limited to 4 pm on weekends and holidays or something like that. suit your needs in terms of what you're trying to do? i'm just time to put options on the table. i might try to limit you. >> before they respond i do also want to say, the police permit officer felt comfortable with this been conditioned not by hours and days. so i think we are just exploring this option, across the board. like i said earlier were looking at levin street and think about the nexus of nightlife there and after-hours. so feel free to answer the question but also no has gone under some review and at least from t

i thought i graduated from school, i was a good student, i am in this restaurant, i am going to excel, and on my first day, i realized that i am very weak compared to the cooks in those restaurants, they have experience, i don't. so it is like a slap in the face or wakeup call and then i was so dedicated, so passionate, i wanted to really, really master the techniques and so on, so even on an afternoon i would have a small break sometimes, i will go home and i would train to make sure that i am going to master it, and when i did master it, it was basically being also accepted by the team, saying, okay, the kid, he did it. >> rose: did the love of cookincookcome from your family? >> yes, love of cooking comes from my grandmothers, my mother, mainly as well. different styles, my mother was very influenced by the chefs of novel cuisine and a refined experience at home. my grandmother were cooking food from italy. soul food from that region, and less -- it was more like no presentation, but the pasta was delicious. so i had those two experience, the very fancy one on beautiful china and v

next speaker can come forward. >> i am jeffrey salis and the owner of brainwash cafe and i am here to answer any questions that you may have about the cafe. i'm not sure if you got a chance to read the presentation that we submitted. >> we did. >> that's great. i believe we're pretty important business to the city. we have scores -- hundreds of tourists that come in every year between memorial day and labor day. you can hear half a dozen languages being spoken at any given time. we do laundry for a lot of homeless and indigent people in the city who are less fortunate. we work through the various agencies to do that, and any questions that you have i am happy to answer. >> great. thank you very much. >> okay. thank you. >> does any other member of the public wish to speak? >> hello commissioners. my name is sim lee and executive director of the chinese historical society of america and we're thrilled to being a legacy business of the city and county of san francisco. as you know chinese have been here since the gold rush and chinatown has been a ethnic neighborhood since that time so

i am not a liar.i am committed to doing what is best for the country for people and glorifies god and if that is a problem for you, sir. you need to listen to what i am saying. you claim to be a christian, you need to act like it. let me answer. the bill will be available before we vote on it. i have explained what is in the bill, i have read the bill, and you can call me a liar, you can call me spineless, i -- thank you for coming. [applause] >> this morning a senate panel look that us policy in the asia-pacific region focusing on current tensions with north korea. the senate armed services committee hears from several national security council officials live today at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. you can follow live coverage at c-span.org and listen on the c-span radio apps. ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> louisiana governor john bel edw

i am pam cook. select and i am dave clark. and that is steve in his office. >> our system has moved on. there is another one coming by. we are not done yet. thursday and friday looks to be equal or on park to what we just had. thankfully the wind advisory in the heavy rain has moved on. 74 in mount diablo.

i am reappointed to prosac hopefully, and i am very proud of the work i have done, our committee has done over the past three and a half years and i would like to just highlight three. we helped with the writings and promotion of prop b which i am sure you know of. one of our primarily responsibilities on prosac is acquisitions as people have already touched on and our work on the strategic plan, rec and park department strategic plan. so in prop b i think you're bottom with but let me go over it quickly. i think the most important part of the legislation it recognized the department and our city parks need for a predictable level of funding so they could properly staff and plan as we went forward. also one of the key things and this is something i think new for the department and not the city overall rec and park is required to have an equity component and their strategic plan as they go forward, and we were very, very happy to see that was included in the legislation and now as we're working with the parks department they're doing an excellent job. it was really easy for us to requ

i am not. but don't ever say no to anything in life i never thought i would be governor. >> but to maintain an organization whether i am holding office or not to. there are some who have pulled that off with the dramatic impact on the environment. and raise the money and have the resources to continue to engage to speak out who knows where it will go. >> thanks for being here governor. >> and with the examinations in the word get communicating there breakaway. >> no, no, no. >> this day willingness to be heard but i have the team that has nothing to do with my job as governor but to travel with me i want to be involved with the balance budget amendment is seems no more than ever. with this whole issue of the bottom-up community. and that is to analyze it but if i amount of power and need ways to gather its bases something i don't like >> the american health care act has recently added an amendment to give states the option to waive certain retentions under affordable care act and with your thou