i am romeo. i am an employee sky shift. i am working in the department and i work eight hours a day five days a week. i earn $1,600 for a month. i live in san francisco. i rent a small room. i pay $1,250 per month. i spend almost $100 for the transportation expenses. it is only $250 left on my salary. we are asking you to please understand our situation. it is the reality of our life in san francisco. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen can i see by a show of hands how many airport workers are here today? thank you very much. >> yan. claudia, anita anas stashia, nathaniel. alice, josh goodwin and cathy lowry. liliana cortez and william. do you need translation or do you have it? >> i have it. [ speaking another language. >> my name is natalie. i am a janitor. here with my co-worker asking the city council to listen to our voice. we are working very hard. we are asking to put pressure. we want to have the at temperature dance. [speaking another language ]. >> we are asking can you offer our good benefit and good wages. thank

i am steve, and i the other am delegate from parkland, florida.hat was therapeutic for me was knowing that i can make a difference. by no stretch of the imagination -- i do not think that the the third largest state in the country, the two delegates came from parkland, and i think this is an opportunity to be in the room with 104 delegates and people who are going to one day be decision-makers and have that impact and to personally make my struggle their struggle and impact in touch the lives of 104 people who will one day right policies. i think it is very special. as to specific and things i have been proposing to the high andol board and governor every elected official i speak to at and every elected official i speak to at the local and state level, i think that there is an understanding that there is not one right solution versus another. some will argue that we need to fortify our schools, but does that mean that arming teachers is the right answer? some say that we need gun control, but is banning ar-15s the solution? no, neither one gets th

i am president of new england college. i am there to welcome all of you. and he speak briefly before i turn over the event to our special speaker this evening, governor kasich. this is the final new england college president speaker series event of 2017-2018 academic year. a very special series event. i am delighted to see you here this evening and to welcome our very special guest, ohio governor, john kasich. [applause] you.kasich: thank kasich, we are pleased and honored to have you back on our campus. judging by the sign tonight that size of tonight's audience and the number of press representatives to his evening -- this evening, it is fair to say new hampshire and the nation are interested in hearing what you have to say. a little bitu about the new england college president speaker series. it was founded in april of 2013 and rings together leaders from the worlds business, nonprofit, academia, arts, public policy, to the room throughout the academic room to engage in live lee conversation with students, faculty, staff, community. our fourth speakers

i am isabella. i am a member of idle no more sfa and i am an occupier of ohlone territory, and i thank you to the ancestors for letting us be here. i want to talk in regards to the statue and ask for a rehearing for the removal of the statue and how important it is to not only our ancestors and also for the next generations to come and us here today living. i have been active about having schools take the statues -- not the statues away, but the mascots away and standing up to racism face to face is really a crucial thing to do especially at my age. i shouldn't have to deal with anything like this. and anyone else who has spoken before me and after me because that goes to show how stuck in history and stuck in time that we are that we can't move forward. we need to make these decisions and to stand for the community and stand for the people. we ask for you to listen to the facts and history. and is up to you to make the right decision. and i stand here today in honor for my family and i stand strong

i am chris hickson's wife.[applause] >> i just wanted to take a minute before i left to say to the state legislation, thank you for what you did in a short amount of time. it is not enough, but it is a start. and it really was because the kids pushed that. we wanted to make sure that we said thank you, we do appreciate it. it was passed by not just democrats but also republicans, and we want to say thank you at the federal level. we also want to thank you for what has been done there. again, it is not enough, but it is a start. we want to be sure that the conversations are not friendly, but in a way that we can compromise. we don't want people yelling against each other, we want it to be so that we can make something work and stick. we do have to ban assault weapons, however, it has to work. it is not about the second amendment it is about what is right and what is wrong. so thank you again. [applause] rep. deutch: thank you very much. last two, quickly, and then i am told they are kicking us out of the room. y

i am really grateful for it. i just want to thank the people of southern wisconsin for placing their trust in me as their representative for the past 20 years. i tried to bring as much wisconsin to washington as i can in that time. it's been a wild ride. but it's been a journey well worth taking, to be able to do my part to strengthen the american idea. that pursuit is never ending. much work remains. i think i have done my part, my little part in history to set us on a better course. thank you. reporter: will you remain as speaker? speaker ryan: yes. reporter: you have no plans to call early leadership elections? speaker ryan: correct. look, i know most speakers don't go out on their own terms. tip o'neill was the last one that did that. harry reid said he would not run again and stayed on as senate leader. yes, that's what i'm going to do. reporter: mr. speaker, you got your long sought tax cuts and tax reform legislation approved. would you say you'll consider it to be your greatest achievement. you are not st

i am here to support seiu. four months ago i am trying to find a job. i found out that the money i am earning is not enough to pay one week of my rent. i am looking for housing. i am struggling for four months i could not find anything. sharing a bathroom and one room for $1,200 or $1,300. i am very, very surprised. 20 years ago i was in san francisco before. the first hourly $16 now it is $15 they are paying in san francisco. every time i go out and go home, sometimes maybe i have to cry. people on the streets is housing is very, very expensive. we have to take care of our people in san francisco. san francisco is the most beautiful city in the world. i started tourism. the fourth most beautiful city in the world. we have to take care of it. we have to keep buildings, not demolished. keep it as it is. you can renovate it. please give us a little bit raise. $1.86 which we are asking for and supporting you. please support us. thank you. >> i am mike. i am a member of united here local two hotel employees union for 37 years. i am also a native born from s

through the trans bay to between 4 am and 5 pm -- 5 am in the morning. they will take buses into the city. it could start as soon as september. the transit agency is still working out details but officials say the buses may not be put into effect until next february. two days meeting is this morning and oakland. >>> the time is 4:09 am, they got a call about an injured man lying on the rocks at mitchells cove beach just before 4 am. emergency workers use rope to get down to them. they get down to him and got him safely off the rocks and airlifted to an ambulance which took him to the hospital. there not expecting an update on his condition or how he ended up on the rocks.>>> six people in san francisco being helped by the red cross after a fire that started any close dryer. is started just after 8:30 am yesterday morning. no one was hurt, the firefighters were able to put out the fire quickly. before dosing three children about -- were needing help. they say the fire was accidental. >>> bill cosby's retrial is expected to start today. for allegedly drugg

i am from des moines iowa and i am here to participate in the senate youth program. it is the 56th year and this is about interacting with those who make the policy of lives and those we know. i am mckenzie hawkins and i am fortunate to be representing my state at the youth program and this program is a firsthand look at government and the democratic process. we have learned from people who are in elected and appointed office and we have learned from 103 delegates and that is the experience on the west or left coast as some of us call it and we had the opportunity to do that and it has been valuable. host: it is underwritten by the hearst corporation and has been in operation for 56 years. what has been the high point for you this week? >> john lewis. is ald say because it person i have always looked up to and have read about in history books and never would have imagined the same man i read about in the history books and gave his life for me to have the rights i deserve as an american and a black citizen in america, i got to meet him and that was the high point for

i am paraphrasing. jefferson felt very strongly among atoms in washington and the other founding fathers, madison, that free press was at the center of who we are. the press'job is to keep a watch on the government. to inform the people. the press needs to be left unfettered. host: i will read the sinclair broadcast response to the story. "it is ironic that we would be attacked. specifically asking the public to hold newsrooms accountable. our local stations keep trust by staying focused on fact-based supporting and reporting and commentary." guest: they are deciding what is fact-based. if you are attacking cnn -- to a --ulist not well informed the local news and rural america, southern america, the midwest -- people do not watch stuff you and i watch. they watch local anchors. it might anchor tells me there is a is up there and there is someone i needo be afrd of, i will be of the -- i will believe it. we are never seen these types of attacks before on the free press by any president. arguably george w

i am not sure.nthony can tell you where if you are in the mood to be with a bunch of kids that are proud and talking about zero waste. we would love to have you there. on april 19th, earth day breakfast i hope you can be there. it is an amazing celebration. it will be mayor farrell's first time as host of that event. we have a lot of exciting things planned, great entertainment and grace food and great schmoozing with the environmentalists who need something to celebrate. those are event this is the future. we continue to plan for the climate summit. we are working closely with the governor's office and c-40. we will look forward to bring you more specifics on what is going to be happening on that. thank you. >> questions or comments, commissioners? is there any public comment? seeing none, thanks director. next item. >> item 10 announcements for discussion. >> any announcements, commissioners? any public comment? seeing none, next item. >> next item is 11 new business future agenda items. this is c

i am june winthrop. i am manager of the water programs for the san francisco defendant of public health environmental health branch. this is a grant for $30,000 to support our beach monitoring program and if you have any questions about it i am happy to answer them. >> i believe there is snow report on this item. i would like to make a motion. >> weight we have to take public comment. >> any member of the comment -- the public to comment on this. now let's take the notion. >> all right. i willmation a motion to send to the full board with a positive recommendation without objection. thank you. thank you very much. item two. >> clerk: hearing to consider release every served funds to adult probation department in 880,000 for the case management system. >> this concerns case management software system they have been using since 2003. this is a system they use to track criminal justice data and people in the system. i want to welcome diane limback to represent the department of adult probation. >> thank you

she said, i am? she went into the ladies room, and i said to the interpreter, doesn't she know she is giving a speech? he pulled the speech out of his pocket and said, she knows. i was very proud of the speech. we worked very hard on it. i had given it at four or five other colleges that same spring. the university of pennsylvania, the university of st. louis, a community college. nobody gave a darn, but because of the controversy, the same ending, same everything. it made me, no question, because of the controversy people paid attention. margaret thatcher wrote me that it was the greatest speech she had ever heard. george heard it in the white house. i mean, it was that highly -- because of controversy. isn't that too bad? i became a great speaker that day. [video clip] bush: who knows? somewhere out in this audience there may even be somebody who will one day follow in my footsteps and take over as the president's spouse, and i wish him well. [applause] [end video clip] >> you brought down the hous

#iam i am unwritten, can't read my mind. # i am undefined. # i am undefined. # i am undefined. #iam # i am undefined. # i amjust # i am undefined. # i am just beginning, pen's in my hand... as we watch the interlude in the ballroom, the opening ceremony for this commonwealth heads of government. some of the issues that will be raised will be theresa may inafew will be raised will be theresa may in a few minutes' time and she is expected to focus very much on the fight against climate change and that will be one of the key issues, plastic pollution of the oceans as well. behind—the—scenes there is a lot of talk about trade especially in the post—brexit world. let's bring in james landale. in the post—brexit world. let's bring injames landale. we were hearing from prince charles talking about the need for the commonwealth to find a renewed relevance. some of its critics will say it isn't very releva nt a ny its critics will say it isn't very relevant any more, it is just a hangover from the old days of the

it is 5:20 am. across the country, somber ceremonies honoring martin luther king jr., 50 years after he was assassinated. in memphis tennessee where he was killed, it was marked by bringing them well -- bringing the l. >> in washington dc, people attended a wreath laying ceremony. >> he was remembered under the rotunda. he spoke to 5000 people at grace cathedral. he took on the fight of racial injustice. he made it possible for everyone to become leaders. the fight did not end with the death of doctor martin luther king. >> he worked tirelessly to challenge what we know as an injustice based on the practices of what is happening in our country for years. >> many others say doctor king's work is still not finished. she mentioned the shooting of stephan clark by police. >>> last night, the a's beat the texas rangers. the second baseman had two hits. the picture, had a great game. he gave up only one run in eight innings.>>> the giants pounded the seattle mariners. pablo hit a three run home run. he to

[applause] "i am proud it is the most -- the work i am most associated with in the work i am most dedicated to." debbie said that this work to change the face of political power is a marathon not a sprint. right now we are experiencing an unprecedented moment of political engagement on the part of women. how do we sustain that, and how do we sustain the institutions that are supporting that engagement? partisan, nonpartisan, academic, accident, how do we keep from regressing in the face of backlash? former sec. clinton: i am so encouraged and actually optimistic about the number of women, particularly young women who are running for office, who are being active in politics even if they themselves are not , the candidate. [applause] former sec. clinton: i have been supporting groups that are recruiting women to become candidates, training them, as you have done at the center for -- center over so many years. i think there are really three interrelated challenges. the first, which i really believe we are on the brink of crossing over, is to convince women to get involved in politics. despite

for me to decide to stop eating meat, i am doing something, nobis eating meat, i am doing something,rts and their minds, forgoing deegan, it is very difficult and almost impossible to come back from that. the weather, mainly dry today apart from patchy rain in the east. it is 7:33am. thank you. i just wanted to ask you, actually, about your vegan diet. thank you. i just wanted to ask you, actually, about your vegan dietm is hard, i won't lie. today is january 15. i think it is the day i became bored with not eating meat. there is no shame with admitting that when it comes to my life it is all about convenience. there are days, don't feel like cooking, i just wanted about. so that is what i'm going to have, vegan style. that's amazing. i'm almost going to taste it again, i don't even believe it is and meat. —— it isn't meat. this is my type of vegan food. veganism is obviously on the rise, and one of our slogans is meat free more often. lots of people, without trying veganism, i just more often. lots of people, without trying veganism, ijust cutting back on meat. it is in high demand.

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to be clear, i am not resigning. i intend to serve my full term as i was elected to do, but it will be retiring in january, leaving this majority in good hands with what i believe is a very bright future. it is almost hard to believe, but i have been a member of congress for almost two decades. this is my 20th year in congress. my kids weren't even born when i was first elected. our oldest was 13 years old when i can speaker. now all three of our kids are teenagers. one thing i have learned about of aners is their idea ideal we get is not necessarily spend all of their time with their parents. when i realize is if i am here for one more term, my kids will only have ever known me as a weekend dad. i just can't let that happen. i will be setting new priorities in my life, but i will also be leaving an incredibly proud -- leaving incredibly proud of what we have come list. my dad died when i was 16 -- what we have accomplished. my dad died when i was 16. i don't want to look back on my life sticking i spent more time wi

i am 100% with president trump. i think he should take care of .he roots of the problem also, president carter caused all these problems for the whole middle east. i think they have to think about that. but i appreciate that he is a great guy. thank you. host: top democrat on the senate armed services committee jack reed saying president trump's impulse of tweets and boxed him in, the american people need to hear an actual strategy and an actual legal justification from the strikes tonight. and from senator tom cotton on the syria strike, president trump ought to sustain the attacks if assad does not learn the lesson. and the kimhs g-uns might want to learn this way. caller: i think president trump is a very wise businessman. he has people in place to run those businesses. the u.s. government is essentially a business. his top to listen to advisers before he makes any decisions. host: thanks, apologies. i think i said you were from arizona. arkansas, appreciate your call tonight. god bless the usa and make the right

i am a politician, i guess. but i a accomplished more than i promised and i am doing it for you. our great journey together is just beginning. so, with love in our hearts and a hope in our sole i say these words again -- you have heard them before. you have liked them before. we cannot say them too much. because together, we will make america strong again. together, we will make america wealthy again. together, we will make america proud again. we will make america safe again. and, we well make america great again. thank you, everybody. >> it and we take you -- and we take you live to the hilton hotel in washington, d.c., where members of the media are gathering for the annual white house correspondents dinner. president trump has chosen to skip the dinner, but his press secretary, sarah sanders, is here. this year's entertainer is comedian michelle will, a former contributor for the daily show. we also hear from bloomberg news correspondent margaret tollefson, who is the head of the white house correspondents association. things should be getting underway shortly. this is live c

i am incapable of sleeping in. my e-mail had a bunch of woe is me, we are going to roll back yesterday's big gains. saw the s&p futures were getting hammered and twitter feed filled with hysterical people who believe we would get obliterated. why? because the white house. specifically fears that president trump might possibly fire the special counsel robert mueller or that he might fire missiles russia vows to shoot down any and all missiles fired at syria. get ready russia, because they will be coming nice, and new and smart. you shouldn't be partners with a gas killing animal who kills their people and enjoys it tweeting our relationship with russia is worse than it had ever been and that includes the cold where. no reason for this russia needs us to help with their economy. something that would be easy for us to do and we need all nations to work together and you know what, i found this whole decline perplexing i couldn't figure it out how could the latest dust ups be any worse than any time since the cold war i

am i nervous? of course i am nervous. i am nervous from everybody. real estate business i am nervous. in my metropolitan business am i nervous? because competition is severe. and markets are open, anybody can come in. the big players are going to come in. some of them came already, more are going to come to the region. but that part of the world, i think it is our duty to participate in the scene. and remember, we as arab businessmen, we are a bit tribal, which means that i am from this society, i have a duty to dedicate to business and be aggressive, achieve numbers and achieve success. that is a duty that i feel responsible for. competition is good for the consumer in the region, rather than one player coming in and controlling the life of our customers. it is fair to have competition and let the customer win at the end of the day. francine: ok, but how do you decide, how will you go against amazon? you have to convince retailers to sell on your platform instead of amazon's platforms. is it a price war? how do you see the fault line? mohamed: we ar

that is all i am going to say. i am going to starbucks too. >> it is a quarter of. we have time for one or two more questions. if you want to talk to april, i will you take questions from people who appear at the microphone. >> have you enjoyed the conversation so far? [applause] >> i'm pleased to be here today. >> do you see donald trump's policy is a paradigm shift meaning permanent or drastic change when it comes to press relation and the pres.'s office? >> yes, i do. it is a big shift. this president is showing the next occupant of 1600 pennsylvania ave. how to act with us. not only that, i talked to the ambassador of the eu, the european union in the last couple months and it was all about the issue of fake news. european leaders are very concerned because what happens, this is trickling over there. once people, the nations, the people of the nation start saying this is fake, they don't trust the press and they don't trust leadership and acted breed anarchy. they are trying to get a handle on it. not only that but it disrupts -- we were founded on certain freed

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i am the director of the enrichment fund here. we are here tonight to recognize the contributions of the community advisory committee for the enrichment fund. the peefkak including 14 appointments and three by the superintendent and four students by the student delegates. it sevens as the conduit to inform and receive i put from the stakeholders to assist the superintendent and board of education to effectively allocate the funding. they are community representatives, parents and students and principals. together they offer an exceptional opportunity to partner to make the portfolio stronger and more impactful. one of my responsibilities is to facilitate and support the work. it is my honor to support the work this past year. thank you commissioners, superintendent doctor matthews and student delegates for pointments. i would like to thank salvador lopez for assistance to ensure appointments and student participation. thank you goes to the staff. we have stewart, lisa chavez and ann marie gordon. [applause.] >> also for all of you

it is nothing more than a gateway drug i am convinced of that.what needsds to happen it is a schedule one drug i have been all over the fda and dea and we are offering legislation or an amendment to allow for research know those that don't have any medicinal use at this time. >> as a member of the energy commerce committee come back again. >> 2013 budget how is that a starting point? people with the trump russia story donald trollope in moscow is there to preside over the miss the first pageant but what is the real agenda? to build trump tower in moscow and secondarily imparted that is to meet vladimir putin to have tunes permission but with anything really with the oligarch he is already in bed with his regime he starts to tweet immediately in 2013 when i bring the contest to moscow? [inaudible conversations] >> good morning your honor fit pleases the court would like to reserve 504ea rebuttal. signing into law over 20 years ago by president clinton serves to encourage informationn sharing between local and state law

i am a rape survivor. one afternoon in early 1990s a stranger pushed his way into the bathroom in an empty office building while i was at work. i screamed and tried to push him away from the door. he kept telling me to shut up and i couldn't move him out of the way so i cried and i begged for my life. i negotiated with him not to kill me. i stood there with a man in rubber gloves, a knife and i gun i found out later. i begged him not to kill me and when he finally said he couldn't i asked him please not to rape me. i have told him i couldn't deal with it. he said why can't you deal with it? i said i was abused as a child and i wouldn't be able to take it. he asked me you were abused as a child? i told him i was and started to cry. he smiled at me, found it humorous and made me sit on the toilet and made me manually cop pew late him while he had his hand on my head and a knife at my throat and said does that feel good? immediately following the attack i did everything a rape victim is supposed to do and mor

i am not alone.i think every woman feels that. iam not alone. i feel that? i think every woman feels that. i am not alone. i think any woman who i talk to, whether in work oi’ woman who i talk to, whether in work or stay—at—home mother, they'd feel the expectation to be the other thing. so that is not new. it is slightly different for me because people know that i have to be the prime minister. so there is less guilt and not because i have this distinct responsibility so the weight and choice is removed. i have to be all things. one thing i am keen to reemphasize is that i am no superwoman. keen to reemphasize is that i am no superwoman. nor should any woman be expected to be a superwoman. we achieve what we achieve and help. who will run the country when you are on maternity leave? that will be the deputy prime minister. what you say to people who did not vote for him but voted for you. our politics are from yours but it is a coalition and confidence apply government. we build as we go, there is no

i am 100% with president trump. i think he should take care of .he roots of the problem also, president carter caused all these problems for the whole middle east. i think they have to think about that. but i appreciate that he is a great guy. thank you. host: top democrat on the senate armed services committee jack reed saying president trump's impulse of tweets and boxed him in, the american people need to hear an actual strategy and an actual legal justification from the strikes tonight. and from senator tom cotton on the syria strike, president trump ought to sustain the attacks if assad does not learn the lesson. and the kimhs g-uns might want to learn this way. caller: i think president trump is a very wise businessman. he has people in place to run those businesses. the u.s. government is essentially a business. his top to listen to advisers before he makes any decisions. host: thanks, apologies. i think i said you were from arizona. arkansas, appreciate your call tonight. god bless the usa and make the right

i am glad to let everyone speak. i think people should have the opportunity to establish the record for themselves and they will cast vig significant vote here and able to stay until whatever hor it is necessary to let people have their say and then we can have a vote. qualifications voting no but based on the qualifications of this nom me, what nominee would you vote yes for? again, i thought the president of united states deserves to be advised. we on this side have generally we will votewpoint affirmatively to vote to confirm secretary of state of that party and not with us. again, i don't know what nominee would actually pass so i have to say collect ofly not questioning anyone individual motives, but collectively. deeply partisan action being .aken the state department has not been staffed properly. not administration has provided nominees to carry out the safety. some of those concerns are legitimate. some of those are grossly overblown but when you take a look at the record within the cia, you have to take a l

i am proud to be the first native hawaiian to ever serve in the senate, just as i am so proud to be one of three u.s. army world war ii veterans who remain in the senate today. the united states is a great country. one of the things that makes us so great is that though we have made mistakes, we change and correct them. we right past wrongs. it is our responsibility as a nation to do right by america's native people. those who exercise sovereignty of lands that later became part of the united states. while we can never change the paths, we have the power to change the future. throughout my career i have worked to ensure that my colleagues understand the federal relationship with native peoples and its origins in the constitution. the united states policy of supporting self-determination and self evidence for indigenous -- and self governance for indigenous peoples leads to native self-sufficiency, resulting in our continued ability to be productive and contribute to the well-being of our families, our communities, and our great nation. that is why i work to skew parity in federal policy

>> i am from georgia. i am in favor of trump as a president and i think it was the coolest experience as a bunch of highschooler's and the president met with us and it humanized the presidency and it is so easy in a political climate to feed into the media rhetoric and this is a man who wants to serve the country. he yelled at us that we were a good-looking group and it is nice to remember that he is a person. it was humbling to know that the president spoke to us. host: i am a robot. that wasn't funny. go back to being in the white house. any of it not real for you? >> think about all of the history and all of the presidents that came before and this overwhelming sense of thinking about that and being part of living history in that moment and have the president come and meet you was just overwhelming and incredible and we will never forget that. host: somebody else want to talk about trump? >> my name is -- i support trump and a lot of his policies, not all of them, but this was a surreal experience and i

it is now 6:24 am. dozens of american diplomats who were told to leave russia are apparently leaving today. three big buses were seen leaving the united states embassy in moscow port. -- moscow. many foreign diplomats would be as held -- would be expelled. a former spy was poisoned. >>> an airplane crash happened today in south korea. it was returning to a base. crews are searching the area. a man near the crash scene heard what seemed to be a session of explosions that shook the building he was in.>>> the thunderbird say a routine training mission crashed and a pilot was killed. the show in southern california has been canceled. this has been the third crash of a thunderbird. >>> it is 6:26 am, the battle about tuition at california state university. >>> we will talk about the rally at the state capital.>>> police are searching for a suspect that attacked an employee. >>> traffic is getting crowded if you were driving one 280. not too bad here. a little slowing on highway 17. >>> clouds are coming in.

that is all i am. i'm going to do the best i can though, at doing the best i can, failing, falling all of the time. i guess what i am suggesting is, this has been happening over time and nobody has been able to come to the rescue. and we need to realize that. heneker,community of the only town in the world of that name, i bet you come to inr neighbor's rescue eerie your community, the only town in -- those virtues are written on our neighbor's hearts. down in georgia, this kid said i drove all over the place to come and see you. can i have a hug? you realize we are all connected. when we speed up, we override all that. this message is not some easy sound bite for people to hear. i want to change the dialogue and the message. this message is not some easy sound bite for people to hear. but i don't care. i'm not in that sound bite world. i just want to change the dialogue and the message. what of the other issues you would agree with his public service. and your book and here last year at a town hall mee

and i am going to tell you what i am going to tell you and let everything happen the way it is going to happen. >> phil, thanks a lot. is sentiment so bad, we are in a situation where the most bullish analysts on the street, they don't expect these targets to be hit? could there be a buying opportunity? >> two different cultures. here on wall street we are talking about the next quarter you build out a model. that is not how elon musk thinks, he thinks in five year, ten-year increments he thinks about changing the world if you look at ron baron, that is why he is saying he has a ten-year view on this. >> the stock is only here because of him so to me, i think guys like ron baron are thinking 20 years out and i think that is how a lot of investor are. >> still ahead, does the crazy market have your head spinning relax, guy adami will break down the three things not to do during a selloff hi, i'm mike ditka. and i'm johnny bench. and we've spent our whole lives around professional sports taking hits and catching our fair share of aches and pains. which is why we use blue-emu's pain rel

>> 60 minutes. >> 60 minutes. >> i am mike wallace. >> i am dan rather. >> i am ed bradley. >> i am dianer. i'm steve kroft. >> i meredith vieira. >> i am scott pelley. >> i am katie couric. i'm laura logan. >> i am anderson cooper. >> i am david martin. i'm sharon auntie. >> i am oprah winfrey. >> i am bill whitaker. tonight 50 years of 60 minutes. [ticking] [applause] michael: so 50 years later, don hewitt's creation is still on top, the most successful program in broadcasting history. just two nights ago 60 minutes garnered its highest ratings in 10 years with its stormy daniels interview. so tonight we print the legend, and we begin with jeff fager, executive producer of 60 minutes, former chairman of cbs news. as hewitt tutored under murrow, fager tutored under hewitt. tell us about don hewitt and what you learn from him. jeff: i learned so much. don was an open book. and he was a great teacher, and he taught so much of what he learned from murrow and fred friendly, the president who did fire him. they did not like each other at all. it was an amazing thing because i think don becaus

they love me and my reese witherspoon like southern charm. >> of course i am going, what am i going too? hold a rally to harden my ego to watch it before i step off stage? >> i would be honored if you wore my clothing. >> shepard smith is going to be there? i can't believe some lucky lady hasn't snatched him up. >> to truly understand the white house correspondents dinner, you have to understand where the journalists and attendants sit. tables. tables didn't always look like this. here is a table from 1415 bc, looks similar to what we used today. flattop, leggy things. we will get deeper into tables later. let's talk about what made them possible, the big bang. >> welcome to the white house correspondents dinner. >> it's donald j. trump, a -- or as you know me, a source close to the president. a lot of people complained washington is a bunch of white guys talking to an audience who agrees with them but i like , america. where is the sinclair media table? >> right here, almighty trump. >> the tribune mergers going through. tonight, we are here to honor some great people. for example, ma