>> no, i did not do that. >> bologna sandwiches are not part of the jail's normal meal plan.hey're usually given to inmates who require an additional meal for medication. due to his hiv status merithew was such an inmate. but he gave his sandwiches away. >> the sandwiches are popular because a lot of the inmates are indigent and he was giving them out for free, i guess. and if you can get anything free in jail, sandwiches or anything like that, you're going to take them. so they're going to be extremely popular. >> i have a morning snack for you. there you go. >> thank you. >> you bet. >> there's so much almost hatred for him right now in here. i think i had 16 people eat sandwiches from him. >> ruben florez received several sandwiches from merithew in recent weeks. he ate some and traded the rest to other inmates. >> i don't want nobody to bring me food over here. somebody offered me a bag of cookies or they offered me a soup, i'm going to grab it. i don't think nothing that somebody got a sick mind and going to try to infect me with some type of disease by. >> robert bailey

bologna sandwiches around in the all get our restaurant is made down while the full status on necessity the lure of selling drugs lead to packing. for protection it was like no i got a gun to i don't know if it was the gun maybe made him feel move masculinity walk around with a gun so i'm a give me a gun to go i don't know if you started on me with joe gun yet again to ok mary we've got a scary. bill dealing with. a really serious pressley would be because i didn't deal where i live. in my neighborhood because it's a good day seeing now as you're going to hear older girls don't really step it if they had a beef between younger kids and really good squash to be would be like maybe how do you stop this and no i don't know which i'm going to whatever but this is before any good things are going to move bloodless shiftiness but is now a really don't have the old if it doesn't come in the stuff is right now the things that other people in my family have done they can you know like drugs and stuff like that. just because what they do i think that someone is going to come and try to get me rut

>> i say it is bologna.o hear a proponent of common core come back and explain to us how this is rigorous. how this is college ready. how this is preparing our kids for a global economy. in high school math, they can't get calculus, they can't get trig. that not college ready. the proponents of common core use a lot of propaganda and repeat same messages and words over and over without giving parents and american has to how they are doing them. gerri: you said over and over parents have no voice, parents, you aryou are eloquent spokespe, thank you so much for coming on tonight great job. >> thank you. gerri: all right, well fight over common core just seems to get hotter, public education week has come out with its report card for the state, highest on the list top 5, vermont as highest graduation rate in the country, and 85%, and spends highest proportion of tax revenue on education, and number 4 is new hampshire, and number 3 new jersey, half of eighth graders are proficient in math. they are praised for r

will form a man in his diocese but there were no houses to the mystery of shame to waste one was of bologna and no evidence to verify the hypothesis about two concubines. eye. i mean ch was it. on the lose and she lie to me what he's going to freeze its key part in it. a similar one and only them. i was filled with eighteen hole in the cubicle. what do you still can go play again ocean city of this bill explore the world through documentary. i know. i did. i really. if you are the obstacles indicated that the deceased was multi talented well educated and from the bleeding. in addition the weapons recovered that the expos to believe that he was also a minute to feel the sun the new . the his teacher appears onto silk paintings found in his tomb i mean he's been bz. there is still no clue to the identity of the fourteen sitting on the story to everyone turns their attention to send them to just twenty three inmates is from the west wall of san juan. eye. the excavation of tenements it began in december nineteen seventy three to get off the backs of number one. if you fall into that culture th

. >> he died in bologna at the age of 80, having conducted many of the world's most procedures orchestras -- was tedious orchestras. >> he became a much loved and respected conductive who worked with the world's leading orchestras. he was also passionate about opera. ♪ his interpretation of elektra, with the berlin philharmonic orchestra was a huge success in 1995. after five years as the music director of the vienna state opera, he was elected head of the berlin philharmonic in 1990 nine. he worked with the orchestra until 2002. [applause] he and the orchestra were acclaimed throughout the world, and here in st. petersburg. under his guidance the film about a -- the philemon act -- the philharmonic developed a transparent sound. allowing each instructor his work. he insisted that all musicians listened closely to each other, and was prepared to learn from others. >> of course i make mistakes, everyone makes mistakes. i think it is stupid if someone sticks to an idea even if it is wrong. if something is better for the music about then why should we listen to ideas that come from soloists

something called bologna pudding.nd finally coat check. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] bologna pudding. but everyone is still talking about the bridge-gate scandal. in fact, yesterday, donald trump said that chris christie is under so much pressure he's just one e-mail away from a disaster. as opposed to trump who's one gust of wind away from a disaster. take a look at that. whoa. hey, whoa. [ applause ] it's taking off. he's flying. speaking of politics here's some really good news. toronto mayor rob ford is back, guys. [ cheers and applause ] that's right. our buddy rob ford, love that guy. he is the canadian mayor that smoked crack a couple months ago. [ light laughter ] he's great. anyways, he was seen walking around drunk at a restaurant while speaking to employees in a jamaican accent. [ laughter ] take a look at this. >> [ bleep ] man. [ gibberish ] [ bleep ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i've seen a lot of jamaicans get high but never seen a high man get jamaican. [ laughter ] it's very interesting to watch both. [ cheers

patrons are also, that's a whole other -- unleashing generosity in the way that we have just really bologna way blown -- away. incredible innovation at work and thankful to phillips for their equipment and standing behind they are technology and helping us achieve what we have done i guess we are here and ready to punch the button on the computer. we are using a laptop tonight and it's going to go on at 9:00. i'm just incredibly grateful and keep pinching myself that this is happening. i'm incredibly overwhelmed that this is happening and i'm eager to share this work with all of you. thank you.hub. >> hi, i'm jean yes my name is jean and sometimes, people call me sir, girl. san francisco has served our sewer system and it's no square feet it's a matter of time. that's why we're planning major upgrades public health depends on it that. see how this important work is done. i was fascinated by it. we're going to creek. i would recycle you to come up and see the sewer system in minnesota that's why we see this through the plant. a lot of people don't realize how much work sgo goes into cleaning

i had to big money my mom don't work she might be on drugs my sis and i made our homework we made bologna sandwiches oh yeah. the only sound is around in the oh yeah i restaurant is made down well the full status on necessity the lure of selling drugs lead to packing guns for protection it was like no i've got a gun too i don't know if it was the gun maybe made him feel madness but he walked around with a gun so i'm a get me a gun that i don't want you started on me with joe gun yeah i got a gun to welcome our a week i'm scary you have to read this they're dealing with that he really wants his presley with me because i didn't. deal where i live. in my neighborhood because it a good day see now as you're going to hear older girls don't really step it if they have beef between younger kids and really to be stabbed is a new i don't know which only jew would ever but this be very any good things are going to move blood and shiftiness but there's now a really don't have the old if it doesn't come in the stuff he says right now the things that other people in the family have done because they c

to make money i'm i'm going to work you might be on drugs my fears and i'm in a home where we name bologna sandwiches oh yeah. but i always found as a ram in the us all get our restaurant is made down well the for status are necessity to love selling drugs lead to packing guns for protection it was like no i've got a gun too i don't know there was a gun maybe made a film asking us what it was i was a guard i'm a give me a gun that i don't want you started on me which oh god yeah i got a gun to welcome our you we've got scary you had to have missed dealing with that you really had to especially with me because i didn't deal. i don't deal in my neighborhood because. in a good scene when i was younger the head oh the grass got to really step it if they had a beef between younger cats and really wants to be like maybe i'll need to stop this and a lot of the which i went through whatever but this be fate and a good thing because only more blood on sharon but as well now a really don't have the old if it doesn't come in the stop right now. that they say other people in my family have done becaus

i had to big money my mom don't work she might be on drugs my sis and i made our homework we made bologna sandwich oh yeah. the only sound is around in the us oh yes our restaurant is made down well the status on necessity the lure of selling drugs lead to packing guns for protection it was like no i've got a gun too i don't know if it was the gun maybe made him feel more madness when he walked around with a guard so i'm a give me a gun that i don't want you started on me with joe gun i got a gun to welcome mary we've got a scary. they're dealing with that he really wants his specially with me because i didn't deal where i live i don't deal in my neighborhood because. if they get back seeing now is you're going to hear older guys don't really step it if they had a beef between younger cats and really squash to be for me like may i'll stop this until i don't know what i went through whatever but this is before any good things are going to move blood will shift in this but there's one that eight really don't have the old if it doesn't come in to stop the chances right now. the things they o

. >> wilensky's, an old-school corner institution around since 1932, serving up pressed-beef bolognahey call them, along with egg creams and milkshakes. so the special, and an appropriate beverage, egg cream. very happy. here's how it goes. there are rules. the special is always served with mustard. it is never cut in two. don't ask why, just because. that's the way it's always been done. a little respect for tradition, please. mm-mmm. i'm happy now. you know? some things are beloved institutions for a reason. this is delicious. thank you. ♪ >>> the tradition of the cabane a sucre, or sugar shack, is as old as tradition here in quebec. deeply embedded in the maple syrup, outdoor lumberjack lifestyle is the woods where maple sap is collected and boiled down for syrup. over time, many of these became informal eating houses, dining halls for workers and a few guests where a lucky few could sit at communal tables and enjoy the bounty of the trees and forests around them. martin picard has taken this tradition to somehow what is both its logical conclusion and insane extreme, creating his

. >> bologna. >> it's a running game then, whoever has the best running game. on the weather. >> i love seattle, i love that defense. >> you will be 0-7. >> it's broncos, it's peyton manning's year. before their playoff run, a group of seattle seahawks players sat down and said this about jesus and the super bowl. >> pastor mark here with the members of the greatest football team on the earth, the seattle seahawks, and glad to hear about what jesus has done in your life. >> it's just that simple. he is better than anything, better than the super bowl, the nfl career -- >> is a coach supposed to say that? anything is better than the super bowl? >> i want to get your reaction to that. looking at it through this prism, plaxico burress, michael vick, but at the end of most nfl games, a group of players, they all shake hands, quarterbacks shake hands, and you get a group of guys praying in the middle. >> yeah, they thank god for no injuries. >> just for no injuries, or for being able to play and the great opportunity -- >> i would think nobody says let us win. i wou

all this bologna about george competing with his ridiculous.st i mean, they're devoted to each never any here was competition, and my george is in their hands, i must confess. and think they feel loved i hope if i have a legacy other that it g the enforcer will be that i raised along with a great family. barbara bush, thank you. >> thank >> hillary rodham got involved in politics early in life. she campaigned for barry goldwater as a teenager. after graduating from yale law school, she served on the staff advising the house judiciary committee during watergate. they, live at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. on the next "washington journal, " a discussion of the consequences of the supreme court's decision on citizens united. on the fourth anniversary of the decision. foundation,tage talking about efforts to fight the decision in recent efforts to update voting rights legislation. looks at u.s. job growth. your comments by phone, twitter and facebook. live at 7 a.m. eastern on c- span. >> we bring public affairs events from washington directly to you, putting you i

inmates who hold jobs get two days off their sentence for every day worked and occasionally an extra bolognaul i got two more days to go, and then i can actually go to del taco. it will be wonderful. >>> coming up -- >> i have to wait for that part ii. >> the mail brings hopeful news for tami butcher. >> yay! >> and mona selame finds her prospects looking good as well. >> lindsey's hot. have you seen her naked? oh, my god. she's going to look good behind my harly. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >>> depending on the news it brings, mail call can be one of the happiest or saddest times of day at the orange county jail. >> if i don't get mail every day, i get very upset. >> for tami butcher, today's delivery has

they served us lunch, slice of bread and a slice of bologna and an apple.singing " if that judge believes what i say, i'll be leaving for home today. go to him says, not if he sees a record, you won't. that is an old african melody. it is in many african-american folk songs. >> your sentenced to a year in jail? >> and the appeals court acquitted me a year later. ironically, the contradictions and lie still amaze me. ,he judge to acquitted me irving kaufman, the man who sentenced the rosenbergs to the chair 10 years earlier. he acquitted me. you said, we are not inclined to lightly disregard charges of unconstitutionality, even though they may be made by those unworthy of our respect. [laughter] feel both my wife and i feel we are lucky to be alive and lucky to be on good terms with our neighbors and in the little town where we live, people shout out "hi, pete, and i wish i could live another 20 years just to see the things that have happened. i believe women working with upldren will get man to wake to what a foolish thing it is to seek power and glory and

all this bologna about george competing with his ridiculous.st i mean, they're devoted to each never any here was competition, and my george is in their hands, i must confess. and think they feel loved i hope if i have a legacy other that it g the enforcer will be that i raised along with a great family. barbara bush, thank you. >> thank you. that's it. girls. "washington journal" continues. >> consumer reporter for us a today here to talk about the and the impact it's having on medical costs. i want to begin with your recent story with the headline from us a today. edical debt will persist despite the health law. why is that? >> it will be a smaller amount. that the hing affordable care act pre srepbtsz -- some peopleus have million dollar debts. they're going into bankruptcy because they have hundreds and dollars in debt because their plans were capped. a y would only go up to certain amount. now it's kind of reversed where act caps able care what an individual family will have to pay. it will be a smaller amount but of these deductibles are so large that the average family if pay

i think it's pure bologna. >> mark? >> i think the comment tear that u you're going to hear from a lot of right -- the president said on martin luther king's birthday, to call the president race-baiting like somebody like sarah palin has done. lars, you, i, megyn all will deal with the factual accuratity that we -- >> i said between the controversy, and my understanding is is because it was raised as reason for his poll numbers falling. >> that's not the case. because if he were to use this as an excuse for why his poll numbers are falling and say well there are some people who unjustifiably like me because i am a black president. >> that's exactly what he said. he's using race and saying these people don't like me because i'm black. >> go ahead, lars. >> no, he's saying, these people don't like me because i'm black. and as you point out, an awful lot of americans, the majority of whom are white voted for him by a majority because they liked the ideas he put forward. now i'll admit, there are probably were some bigots o

not getting on the air, listening to consultants telling you to talk about bologna sandwiches, to lighten up, talk about this, that or the other. you know, to try to get to the millennials, to try and -- be yourself. have integrity. have substance. be compelling. and all of that, hopefully, is interor taping. don't be be a -- entertaining. don't be a circus clown, you know? don't be a clapping seal. the most successful talk radio hosts, in my view, it's not something you can learn, it's not something you can teach. you either are or you are not. you either come through that mic and are compelling as your own personality, your own thinker, your own substantive person, or you're not. and you can tell when people are peaking. the audience -- faking. the audience, the other thing i would say is the audience is smart. the audience is really smart. particularly in talk radio. so don't act like they're stupid, and don't talk down to them, and don't try and mislead them. my radio audience the most important -- is the most important thing i have in radio. my radio audience is what makes me success

it's bologna every day. hot meals in the morning, hot meal at night. this one's -- >> this is the best part of the day. lunchtime. >> pretty much we try to eat and don't talk. because if they catch us talking, they're going to tell you to get up, throw your food away and get up. you got to deal with it until 6:30, dinnertime. >> out of control here, you're not allowed to even talk in the dining room. this is an exception. it's amazing we're not getting thrown out. it's because of you guys. but you're not allowed to say a word in here. >> because the dining facility can only accommodate a small percentage of inmates at a time, each table has approximately 15 minutes to eat. >> 10 minutes. >> it's time to go now. we're up and running. >> i'll just take a little water. >> no talking. >> women's detention center is the nicest of all the facilities, if you can call any of them is nice. but jail is hell. >> vitamins. i have low blood. i need 500 milligrams per day prescribed by my private doctor. but i've been given valiums. >> it's head count time. >> this

of age yeah cause them to inherited an economic disaster or do you think it's just that's who the bologna holes are now they're going to do something about the super bowl you know what i think it's kind of two both things i think one it is coming of age when you know you thought the time you got out of college that was kind of a guaranteed least a good career at least a great job that paid you well much like your parents and your grandparents but we now know that's not true unemployment is double with young people and so our concerns are about raising the minimum wage making sure that health care is a right for everyone you know it's also tempered by the fact that we are a generation that was born you know a product of you know the civil rights generation movement the women's rights movement the environmental movement and so you know they said just recently i read in a poll that women under the age of thirty identify as fabulous by at least twenty two percent i'm just higher than any other generation prior so you know we're picking up we're so we benefit we're certainly benefactors you kn

about 100 people had to evacuate from the village 40 miles northwest of bologna.pped inside their homes. more rain is expected in the coming days. >> a similar scene in indonesia, heavy rain flooding parts of jakarta. half of it is underwater with roads impassable in a number of areas. 30,000 were forced to flee their homes. the flooding so far has left five dead. >> $107 trillion, that is the combined wealth of the 85 richest people in the word. it was actual actual to the world's poorest 3.5 billion people. research conducted say they own 46% have the global wealth, the rough equivalent to the bottom half of the world. the world economic forum identifying income inequality as one of the greatest risk factors facing the world in 2014. >> it is considered one of the most daring space missions undertaken, with one mission, to chase down and land on a comet. >> for almost 10 years, it has been tracking through space, using the planets of the solar system to catapult it to a speed of more than 100,000 kilometers an hour. now, as it wakes from hibernation, it's hoped

the inmates are then given bologna sandwiches and some juice. from there they're told to follow a series of lines painted on the floor. >> okay. blue line's going to take them to cell b, which is for male. and they're going to wait -- they're going to wait in that cell to be booked. the yellow line's going to take them into cell one, which is going to be in classification. if they've already been booked, then they can go on and be classified. inmates are classified in three levels -- low, medium, and high, depending on their past crimes. >> my second time. for the same thing. i didn't finish my domestic violence classes, and that's why i got sentenced for 180 days, for not completing them. >> 21-year-old convicted wife batterer miguel castillo is no stranger to the system. >> the worst thing in processing, that you don't get your bed until sometimes eight hours, ten hours. today they told me i wasn't going to get a bed until 24 hours. >> it's a long drive from santa monica to l.a. we have to stop off in beverly hills. >> 28-year-old multiple dru

opinion is we have to realize, democrat or republican, i mean, let's face it, it's really a lot of bologna right now. and i think democrats and republicans shoulder realize citizen -- should realize citizens united is very impressive in the last four years. and versus the sec, i think that's fundamental to our liberties, you know? it's one of our main liberties, to do what melanie sloan has been saying on tv. i really agree with it. >> host: okay. all right, ralph. >> guest: well, thank you so much for your remarks, i really appreciate it. i think one of the things that is challenging is to convey to all americans how much the money in politics affects them. the fact is no matter what issue you care about today, whether it's student loans, health care, the economy, banking, every single one of those is impacted by the incredible amount of money that's anonymously flowing into our political system, and more americans need to be paying attention to this and making this a first priority issue. >> host: want to show you the financial times this morning. democratic lawmakers urged to hone their

that is absolute bologna.ave you had? do you have celebration when you wrote your book? >> i had terrific book parties when i had my book. people celebrated that. i think there were more people there then at my baby showers. so what? you can have it all. you might not be able to have it all at the same time. tamara, i'm not talking about telling women what they have to do. i'm talking about empowering them with information so they can make wise choices. fertility is just one of them. it's also the fact that married women statistically speaking, tend to be healthier, happier, even more financially secure than their single or separated sisters. that's not universal -- >> and divorced -- >> that is wildly skewed. that is wildly skewed. one interesting fact that human research -- >> i just want to thank you both. this is a heat debate. it has over 6,000 hits on-line. women are going back and forth. can't we just all get along? we thank you both for your perspective. everyone, facebook, tweet us, e-mail us, moms ou

. >> at least they're not bologna. >> your hair looks like -- >> it's olive. >> it looks like o. j.dez? any similarities? >> have a great day. get a pizza from pizza hut. see you tomorrow and rita moreno in the after the show show. bill: we'll take three and we want them hot. numbers from obamacare showing enrollment not where it need to be. 20% of the total enrollment numbers are people between 18-24. those are the people who need to sustain the law financially and those numbers need to be higher. martha: tough numbers. i'm martha maccallum. that's just the beginning of what we are learning.

not getting on the air, listening to consultants telling you to talk about bologna sandwiches, to lighten up, talk about this, that or the other. you know, to try to get to the millennials, to try and -- be yourself. have integrity. have substance. be compelling. and all of that, hopefully, is interor taping. don't be be a -- entertaining. don't be a circus clown, you know? don't be a clapping seal. the most successful talk radio hosts, in my view, it's not something you can learn, it's not something you can teach. you either are or you are not. you either come through that mic and are compelling as your own personality, your own thinker, your own substantive person, or you're not. and you can tell when people are peaking. the audience -- faking. the audience, the other thing i would say is the audience is smart. the audience is really smart. particularly in talk radio. so don't act like they're stupid, and don't talk down to them, and don't try and mislead them. my radio audience the most important -- is the most important thing i have in radio. my radio audience is what makes me success