. >> next speaker >> hi, i'm andrew king daily i'm a lawyer and also a volunteer for citizens climate lobby and a proud resident of district 5 and here to voice my support to urge congress to enact a neutral carbon tax climate change is one of the greatest threats in the world and our future generations i'm grateful i live in a city and county that makes is a priority but unfortunately, there's only so much that a city and state can do it's time for congress to act. as part of my job i represent nonprofits that with or why hard to enforce regulations and air quality regulations and climate related laws this is griffin work, however, i see first hand how inadequate those laws and regulations are they're not strong enough to achieve the levels even if green house gas emissions that we need now. the quickest way to achieve those reductions is introduce a well-designed carbon tax that's outlined in the resolution. thank you for adding our voice to this moment and thank you to supervisor avalos and staff. in their leadership and thanks to all the other supervisors. thank you. next speaker.

king. >> andrew m. king. >> lieu sill teresa king. >> robert king jr. >> lisa king-johnson. >> brian k.nny. >> chris michael kirby. >> robert kirkpatrick. >> glen davis kirwin. >> helen kettle. >> richard joseph klares is. >> alan david kliinberg. >> stephen a.nnap. >> my great uncle joel miller. i know you're up there watching over me and guiding me everyday. i love you. >> my nephew francis joseph nezarro. night before the attack i spoke to you on the phone. you were holding your infant daughter. she is now a beautiful young lady because of her mother's work and family around her. you're sadly missed. you've made imprint on our hearts that will be there forever. >> andrew james knox. >> thomas patrick knox. >> rebecca lee koborie. >> deborah a.kobus. >> gary edward koecheler. >> frank koestner. >> ryan kohart. >> a rin that kolpakova. >> abdoulaye kone. >> dorota kopiczko. >> scott kopytko. >> bojan kostic. >> daniel kousoulis. >> david kovalcin. >> john cren. >> william krukowski. >> shekhar kumar. >> kenneth bruce kumpel. >> fredrick kuo jr. >> patricia kuras. >> thomas joseph kuvei

king. >> andrew m. king. >> lieu sill teresa king. >> robert king jr. >> lisa king-johnson. >> brian k.kenny. >> chris michael kirby. >> robert kirkpatrick. >> glen davis kirwin. >> helen kettle. >> richard joseph klares is. >> alan david kliinberg. >> stephen a.nnap. >> my great uncle joel miller. i know you're up there watching over me and guiding me everyday. i love you. >> my nephew francis joseph nezarro. night before the attack i spoke to you on the phone. you were holding your infant daughter. she is now a beautiful young lady because of her mother's work and family around her. you're sadly missed. you've made imprint on our hearts that will be there forever. >> andrew james knox. >> thomas patrick knox. >> rebecca lee koborie. >> deborah a.kobus. >> gary edward koecheler. >> frank koestner. >> ryan kohart. >> a rin that kolpakova. >> abdoulaye kone. >> dorota kopiczko. >> scott kopytko. >> bojan kostic. >> daniel kousoulis. >> david kovalcin. >> john cren. >> william krukowski. >> shekhar kumar. >> kenneth bruce kumpel. >> fredrick kuo jr. >> patricia kuras. >> thomas joseph kuv

kikuchihara andrew jay-hoon kim lawrence don kim mary jo kimelman henrick kimick karen ann kincaid andrew r. kingcille t. king robert king jr. lisa m. king-johnson brian k. kinney takashi kinoshita chris michael kirby robert kirkpatrick howard kirschbaum glenn davis kirwin helen crossing kittle richard j. klares peter a. klein alan d. kleinberg karen j. klitzman ronald philip kloepfer steven a. knapp yevgeny knyazev >> and my great uncle, joel miller. i know you're up there watching over me and guiding me every day. i love you. >> and my nephew, frances joseph nazario. the night before the attack, i spoke to you on the phone, you were holding your infant daughter. lina is now a beautiful young lady, because of her mother's work and family around her. you're sadly missed, you've made an imprint on our hearts and it will be there forever. >> andrew james knox. >> thomas patrick knox rebecca lee koborie deborah kobus gary edward koecheler frank j. koestner ryan kohart vanessa lynn kolpak irina kolpakova suzanne kondratenko abdoulaye kone bon-seok koo dorota kopiczko scott kopytko bojan kostic daniel

andrew lambert. he's professor of naval history at kings college in london. in addition to writing about british strategy and technology, he's the author of an award winning volume on the war titled "the challenge, britain against america in the naval war of 1812." it was just honored with the anderson award. if i can have you help me join in welcoming dr. lambert to the podium. [ applause ] >> have you very much for extremely kind introduction. the war of 1812 is somewhat ironic back home. we didn't know it happened. it's a great honor to be here today. my thanks to the team at white house historical association and all that managed to put this esplanade it event together. it's important when viewing great events of national history to take a look outside and to see what everybody else is doing at the same time where this particular set of events in this country fits into the picture. the war of 1812 in world history and to put that relationship between britain and america in 1812. the war of 1812 presented problems for both side of the atlantic. in the unit

andrew blick is a lecturer in politics in contemporary history from kings college london. and he joins me from the british. we keep talking about the undecided voters in this, estimated around 8% now. what are they waiting to hear that will help them decide, given the british politicians have now offered major perks, military leaders are warning of security concerns if they leave the uk. all this while the yes vote still has to answer on vulnerabilities like, what, currency they'll use, how long it will take them to join the eu and nato. and a whole lot of other uncertainties. so it just seems extraordinary. explain that to us to have viewers right across. >> i think they are very much excluded from the normal political processes. some of the pollings suggest that support for independence is coming from the bottom of society. and maybe some of the undecided people are people who really feel that they're not getting that much out of the existing system. if they are told the existing system may fall apart, i think they think well, what are we going to get out of it? i think

king downtown. but it was different last sunday at 6:30 p.m. cyclist andrew heining stopping 20 yards away began videotaping these police officers deali with a suspect in a fight. that's when officer cc reynolds approached heining, firmly interrupting the video. >> this is a crime scene. you're videota right now. that pequot laks you part of it your little camera phone, that can be useds evidence. do you understand? >> reporter: a police complaint followed by heining and backed up by the seven-minute video says the officer was improperly demanding identification and requesting the right of the citizen to videotape the scene. you got any i.d. on you? >> i don't. >> reporter: what are you doing down here? >> bicycling. >> reporter: the officer's actions forcing the citizen to move away appear to violate d.c. police general orders in place for two years. those orders specifically say officers shall are not interfere with any citizen recording police activity unless it directly interferes with their jobs. that order grew out of a similar georgetown case and lawsu

andrew lambert. he's professor of naval history at kings college in london.gy, he's the author of an award winning volume on the war titled "the challenge, britain against america in the naval war of 1812." it was just honored with the anderson award. if i can have you help me join in welcoming dr. lambert to the podium. [ applause ] >> have you very much for extremely kind introduction. the war of 1812 is somewhat ironic back home. we didn't know it happened. it's a great honor to be here today. my thanks to the team at white house historical association and all that managed to put this esplanade it event together. it's important when viewing great events of national history to take a look outside and to see what everybody else is doing at the same time where this particular set of events in this country fits into the picture. the war of 1812 in world history and to put that relationship between britain and america in 1812. the war of 1812 presented problems for both side of the atlantic. in the united states james madison decision for war split the country.

andrew lambert and the professor of naval history of king's college london and in addition to writingbout british strategy and technology and the 2012 volume on the war titled the challenge, britain against america in the naval war of 1812 and it was honored by the anderson award and help me welcome dr. lambert to the podium. [ applause ] >> thank you very much for that extremely kind introduction. the award of a medal for writing a book about the war of 1812 is somewhat ironic at home because in all honesty we don't know what happened. it's a great honor for me to be here today and my thanks goes to the white house historical association to put this event together. it's important, i think, when viewing the great events of natural history to take a look outside and to see what everybody else is doing at the same time where this particular set of events in this country fit into the bigger picture and really my job this afternoon is to situate the war of 1812 in world history and to put that relationship between america and the wider world. the war of 1812 posed both sides on both sides

king library. you can see police in the upper right corner dealing with a suspect in a fight. andrew was riding by on his bike and started reco wing what he saw. that's completely legal but it didn't sit well with one of the officers. >> you're videotaping right now. your little phone, that can be used as evidence. do you understand? >> t cheech f released a stat have an extremely clear policy on first amendment rights. the video speaks for itself. this matter is under investigation. you can take metro extra early this sunday. stations will open at 8:00 a.m. for the navy air force half marathon. there will also be track work but no stations are going to be closed. on the green line, you'll have to wait 20 minutes for a train though. on the blue and orange lines, it's a 24-minute wait. the red line could have a wait up to 15 minutes. >>> nfl commissioner's roger goodell's account of the ray rice investigation is being questioned again. coming up, what rice reportedly told goodell. and the inspiration behind these uniforms worn by the university of maryland players tomorrow. of marylan

andrew lambert. he's a professor of naval history at kings college london.y, he's the author of an award winning 2012 volume on the war titled "the challenge, brittain against america in the naval war of 1812." and it was just honored with the anderson award. so if i could have you help me join in welcoming dr. lambert to the podium. [ applause ] >>> thank you very much for that extremely kind introduction. the award of a medal for writing a book about the war of 1812 is somewhat ironic back home because -- [ laughter ] -- in all honesty we don't know it happened. it's a great honor for me to be here today, for which my thanks must go to the team at the white house historical association and all of those who have managed to put this splendid event together. it's important, i think, when viewing the great events of national history to take a look outside and to see what everybody else is doing at the same time where this particular set of events in this country fits into the bigger picture. and really my job this afternoon is to situate the war of 1812 in wor

king of sports: football's impact on america." he's a contributing editor to the atlantic and a columnist for espn and nfl.com andrew zimbalist is annomist at smith college who specializes in the business of sports. he has consulted in the past for players unions, teams and sports leagues including football. andrew zimbalist, let me start with you first. over the past couple weeks, has this made a dent in the business of football? >> i don't think so. not yet. you have sponsors complaining and a few sponsors leaving. those sponsors will come back as soon as this uproar blows over. as you just pointed out, ratings on television games are going up. attendance is fine. so i think this would have to drag on for a gad deal longer, and there would have to be more and more bungling by commission er roger goodell for it to have an impacts. i think the front office is now mobilized, and they will do things that will at least lower the uproar a little bit. >> sreenivasan: greg easterbrook, what's the threshold that has to be crossed where there are serious financial consequences? >> well, since most of the nfl's money comes from television c

andrews and 60 in downtown washington. mike and andrea, back to you. >> thank you, erica. >>> time so see what our partners at cbs this morning are covering. >> hello, partner. gayle king us live. good morning. >> hello, mike and andrea. good to see you both. head bob orr has a detailed look at khorasan. how the group is making it harder to detect bombs. >> and why u.s. actions in syria are going to cause more harm than good. and this guy loves scaring people and is good at it but he hates halloween. how is that possible? stephen king is in studio 57 this morning. we're excited about that. the news is back in the morning. we'll see you at 7:00. >> gayle, you look-- >> first time on cbs this morning. >> what were you going to say this. >> i was just going to say you were in town last week and you didn't come and visit us, last weekend. >> i know. listen, it was oprah's live the life you want tour. it was work nonstop. otherwise i would have done a little drive by. next time. >> we'll hold you to that. >> thanks, gayle. >>> former virginia senator jim webb is apparently considering running for president in 2016. he made a comment yesterday during a stop in the district.

andrew must resign from the california highway patrol. >>> the wildfire situation in california went from bad to worse. at least 10 major fires are burning. and the biggest of them near sacramento just tripled in size. kingire stretched into nevada, chewing through everything in its path. the wildfire looks like a volcano in places, spewing toxic spoke. this expanded thousands of acres every day. flames are only 40% contained. lubbock, texas is drowning in heavy rain waters. cars are submerged in water. freeways are closed because the water level is so high. water rescues were needed for motorists whose vehicles became stuck. >> wow. >> crazy weather for sure. >> flood warnings, watches up around here have been cammed. we are still seeing ponding on the roads. >> let's check in with storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein as we look outside. so no flooding? really? it's a lot of rain. >> it has been under a quarter inches. quite a bit less. that watch has been canceled. you're right, april, i did run into ponding on the ramps where the areas of poor drainage are. the heaviest rain, as i was saying yesterday, would be east of us. that is happening. most of the rains in the yellows and oranges. we have one

andrew motorcycle carte? >> and they ended up in a commercial together, didn't they? i mean a movie together? >> burger king are you kidding me? burgers, too? >> mcdonald's, yes. >> look at that. >> oh, this should be good. (laughing). >> i wonder what they were thinking? oh, meg ryan. >> what? >> had hair. oh, look at that smile. >> oh, my gosh. >> i wonder what they would think if they saw some of those videos. >> probably not much. >> meg ryan, boy, shy has changed her look over the years. no idea. where are we? what time is it? why is this not working? >> jen, help us out. going to you. >> jen? >> what you need to know. >> oh, no. >> common. >> good morning. >> going down. going down. going down. >> listen, i have my guy. where is marshall mitchell? >> listen, i'm so excited i'm about -- you're going down, jen. down, down. >> let's talk about what the heck we're doing. i'm crying, crying for your ancestors right now. >> out l california live look at brush fire going on right now sam dimas california. so far you can see widespread, no homes are threaten, and this fire has burned about 5 acres so far. >>

king, the face of pimco. do you think they could redeem? >> there is tremendous steps that pimco recently saw the new additions of deputy c.i.o.'s, people i' close to, scott, andrewdan among others and their teams for them this is probably very good news. they will be able to absorb a lot of new responsibilities. and they have a skill set and now they are obviously been pushed to the fore. as they are being pushed to the fore, those behind them will have to -- have the first opportunity to increase their role on the stage as well. what this means to retail investors is really dependent on what they do with their money. if people watch pimco versus taking money out, there is no reason to believe that the script of pimco will change significantly. pimco has always relied on income, whether in mortgages, primarily, but secondarily in corporate bonds. >> but the deputies need to get public quickly because pimco has been the most long in the credit markets. this is the weakest week we have seen in the high yield market in months. right now it seems like it's getting worse. do they need to get public quickly? and still back the positions they have on? > if you look at