chair: thank you, senator brown. since you decided to go into that, i will also go into a further discussion of the document request. it's been described here today as a simple request that goes into ms. kraninger's relationship to some of these policies. the fact is it's a document , request that goes into virtually every conceivable document related to the deliberative process, the budgeting process and the implementation concerning administration policies ranging from immigration to hurricane relief. and now we've had the tax code thrown in as well. ms. kraninger is not the custodian of these documents. she has forwarded this request to the white house. these document requests are obviously designed to go after various policies of the administration, with which the requesters disagree, and go far beyond any precedent of this committee in what it requires of nominees. these requests seek to open up extensive document production in five different agencies, omb, and hud, treasury, including also the white house itself

i will tell you that it would certainly be unusual. rep. brown: that was not -- i appreciate your agility. ,hat was not my question commenting on that case. i said do you think it is proper for an agency chief to join your lawyer -- you are a lawyer. i am not. is it proper for an agency chief to join an outside interest group to sue the agency itself? ms. kraninger: it is certainly unusual. rep. brown: thank you. i know it is unusual. we know that. you do not know the specifics. at least, you say you don't know the specifics. that is fine, too. is it proper for an agency chief to see with an agency on behalf of an interest group that has business in front of that agency? ms. kraninger: senator, i can tell you that i come to this position without any particular special interest. rep. brown: can't you just say it's not proper? or yes it is proper. or i will do it? ms. kraninger: senator, it is unusual. i am sure there are reasons that action may have been taken that i am not privy to, but again, i certainly pledged that i will carry out the duties

with the cleveland browns left you had to have something else back then nowadays the number of assistancein the nfl earn millions of dollars per year is too numerous to count. >> at the collegiate level the budget of the college football team for assistant coaches alone was $2 million per year the average assistant coach valerie is $400,000 across thousand dollars across all division one is 252,000 higher than doctors and lawyers so take it down to the high school level if they are still skeptical. in the houston metroplex alone there are 14 high school coaches earning six figures at least three high school football stadiums in texas worth over $50 million into the state of georgia at least six high school football coaches earning six figures. we tell people so talented to focus on english and business? why? there is a career in this today why would we tell people to focus energies elsewhere when they are so skilled at something? >> semi 1703 only plays video games and go to school to get the english degree. >> if your kid is passionate about video games then why word you tell them to do

for pachio and thank you for choing us. >> thank you, jeff. >> brown: our pick for august, we're range changing it up and would like to introduce you to leslie ar ima, raised in niria ia and honored in the national book foundation in its uder age 30 category, her collection what it means when a man falls fro the sky was named a best book of 2017 by numerous publication i'm looking forward to reading it and i hope you will join us once again for b ouook club. now read this, a partnership with the "new york times." >> woodruff: also online, min jin lee takes >> woodruff: also online, min jin lee takes us into thewi kitche her mom, where they show us how to prepare stuffed cucumber kimchi, a family recipe that plays role in the novel. that's at pbs.org/newshour. >> woodruff: apple, the world's most valuable company, reports its earnings tomorrow from the last fiscal quarter. the computer maker's cutting edge designs have defined a generation, but s fortunes ultimately come down to the idea and application of precision. tonight, author simon winchester his

c it aes with you. >> brown: there's no starting iner. >> there's a staover, but there's no getting, e's no losing what was with you.id as a friend you don't lay your other lives down, you jt pack them on. >> brown: for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown in the ironbound neighborhood in newark, new jersey. >> woodruff: finally tight, writer terese mailhot shares her humble opinion of why it's time to retire the notion of role models. >> i thought my book reached critical mass when i saw emma watson post a selfie with it. i panicked. i wasn't ready for that kind of attention. the book became a "n york times" bestseller shortly after. this is anomalous for an indigenous women writer. discussion that contemplated if i was a good role model for indigenous people. i didn't want to be the voice of anyone but myself. i didn't want to be looked up , not yet. my book is one of survival. i narrowly survived my circumstances, and that narrow i was a single mother on wentare. i don't eople to emulate my journey or look up to how i evolved away from dysfunction and stic stigma. i reached a sembla

over the fields, and it is all like this, it is brown. if youcrying out for rain. take days ago my children and out into the rain, they look out at the sky and it was like it was snowing. they have had rain in the rest of the uk, but in the south—east it is stubbornly... in the rest of the uk, but in the south-east it is stubbornly... the hosepipe ban. there is rain coming tomorrow, i saw in the north. however, my niece is getting married this weekend, so we don't want any rain in the south of england. there you are. we are safe for now. i shall be thinking of your knees. thank you for the injuring images. —— niece. don't forget, you can see the front of the pages online on the bbc news website. it is all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests, christopher hope from the telegraph and the political commentator, lance price. thank you for watching and until next time, goodbye. hello there. well, finally, we have some rain in

. >> with cleveland browns. >> you lad to have something else back then. now days the up in or si stanes in the nfl who earn more than a million dollar a year is too numerous to count. people says that's the nfl. look at the collegiate level. boise is hardly a major team. their budget for assistant coaches alone was $2 million a year the average assistant coach salary in the secs $400,000 across all division 1 it's 253,000. >> higher than doctors or lawyers. >> higher than doctors and lawyers. let's take it down to the high school level for people who are still skeptical. in the houston metro plexalone there are 14 high school coaches who earn in the six fissions. three high school football stadiums in texas that are worth over $50 million. the state of georgia, there are at least 36 high school football coaches who earn in the six figures. and so we're telling people, so talented as to rate a college football scholarship to focus on english and business? why? there's a career in this today and the world we live in why would we tell people no focus their e

brown you know. much of this the payout the justice of death is that suggests you rush a lot of old. saw my friends if you ever get to visit crimea during the may holiday's do go to kirsch to see the torch procession and maybe even join in. the full. as usual i'm preoccupied with troops this is part of a tribute a fight that i'm preparing for will be the closure of the part of the foot. of the field. with the unit in the government over just the. us job can't be easy my behind feels numb just from sitting here and the ferry crossing is still a long way away. from phoenix but. if the two of you don't watch the biggest mob rules us. leftists so much of judicious only gets up at will did it which would draw a good little thought from us you know if you were there is just a sellout over the last evening. we prepared the joint. now we need to weld the pipes together. we still. do what each year we. welding each secular joint is like docking the international space station. with the world before the full mo

that's an important thing to remember. >> thank you, senator brown. before we go to our first panel, let me recognize house colleagues that are here. congressman peter king, lou barletta and ivanka trump. ms. trump, you have done so much to drive attention to this issue to this point. thank you all for being here and your interest in the role. now to our senate colleagues. our first panel, first from senator ernst of iowa followed by senator gillibrand from new york. they have demonstrated leadership for american workers ask families. we are pleased to welcome you here and look forward to your perspective. >> thank you very much. chairman cassidy, ranking member brown and members of the subcommittee, thank you for inviting me to testify before you today. and i also want to thank my dear friend and colleague kirsten gillibrand. thank you for being an important voice on this issue. the issue of paid leave is incredibly important. millions of mothers, fathers, grandparents and families across the country struggle with the realities of childbirth and infan

>> i really like the cleveland browns. >> you just said the four day work week! i'm angling for that. you will not have a choice because simply, you have the path of keeping good workers around. any good president of a company understands that the path to keeping good workers around is making them feel valued. and rewarding them. in the future is going to be that to keep good workers in place, they will be paid very well. it will get to do what they want and they'll get to do it when they want and it will be including >> you are painting a very optimistic picture in the book that you have people doing what they want to do, they will excel at what they want to do because they are not as concerned about the money. they are loving the passion they are putting out into their work. and we will all benefit because of that. >> you're going to get both. the money is going to come with it. a passionate worker is an incredibly productive worker. a worker that has the capacity to do endless amounts of it. what we are going to see is that it's not just going to be these outl

educatase that helped desegregate america schools. >> brown: so there's all these browns throughout tstory and thre is you as a brown boy, a brown young man. >> yeah. i wanted it all filtered through i suppose my experience of brownnes i ended up also writing about my son and thinking about m boyhood helped me think about d s, or maybe it's the other way around: his boyhlped me think about mine. i think also i was trying to understand the ways that i started to undstand race which ren't always obvious to me, but slowly became so, and you don't really have a kind of time to get used to it. suddenly, you have to confront these questions. >> brown: in the poem, "shirts and skins," young explores the ways an almost casual bigotry crept into his own life. here's an excerpt. >> winners talk losers walk how i hoped to outrun those arms to leapfrog all tacklers the way madness skips a generation. kids i sat by for years or walked back from scho since we were 10 now down the wide hall of high school would call minority, go home i never did ask where's that? their words a strong hot wind at my back. >> brown: "kids

brown administration. i am just excited because -- and what some of you may or may not know, vallie brown worked for me as a legislative age. she worked for a previous supervisor as a legislative aide to. let me tell you. i don't know how many arguments i have had with her over decisions, regularly. she stands her ground. she stands her ground to do what is right and to do what makes sense for the people of this district. we will have no more fears of an advocate on the board of supervisors than the amazing vallie brown. it is my honor today -- [cheers and applause] it is my honor today to administer the oath of office to my friend and a friend of our district, vallie brown. [cheers and applause] [laughter] >> mayor breed: ok. do we want to do it in the microphone? ok. all right. come on, vallie. come on. hang on. i'll just hold it. >> mayor breed: i vallie brown. >> i vallie brown. >> mayor breed: do solemnly swear. >> do solemnly swear. >> mayor breed: that i will support and defend. >> that support and defend. >> mayor breed: the state of california. >> the state of california. >> mayor breed: against a

thank you very much. supervisor brown. >> supervis >> supervisor brown: thank you, madam president. i have several concerns and questions about the legislation before us today. i want to speak to the city-wide support for 2016, prop 64, and the support in my district, district 5. nearly 75% of san francisco voters, 80% of district 5 approved prop 64, and the voters in the district i represent approved at a higher rate than any other district. that said, i have questions about what has or hasn't worked in chinatown since prop 64 was passed. and i know supervisor peskin you mentioned about the c.u. process in place, the board worked hard to put in place. has the c.u. process been ineffective? i don't are we changing course now? with this new course change i find myself concerned of the possibilities of a domino effect in other neighborhoods across the city. today we are discussing a ban in chinatown. down the road i'm concerned we will be forced to revisit this issue over and over again, even in my district. what prevents us from -- what prevents that from occurring, and we are creati

you get rid of brown rice, you get rid of whole wheat.re are some great substitutions that don't have lectins. for instance, this is millet. some people call it birdseed. sorghum is fantastic. when you remove them, weight loss is the natural consequence. >> it's really great book that changed my life. but i'm not saying it will change yours. >> another tip from dr. gundry, skip breakfast, she actually says this is least important meal of the day, who knew, and it's better to eat when you're actually hungry. >> when he said no oatmeal, i'm like -- mornings are ruin. >>> coming up, apparently justin bieber is heading to the altar with hailey baldwin. so why does selena gomez want to go on a trip with him. next on kron-4 news at eight: scorching tempertures and high winds fuel two large grass fires in the south bay. four horses were killed in one blaze.. the other came dangerously close to homes.a live report... coming up.plus... a desperate search underway for an oregon woman, headed to southern california but last seen in the bay area.now

you out of your mind?♪99! seriously?! yup! eggs. hash browns. bacon. sausage. and buttermilk pancakes! you out of your mind?♪ we're out of our minds. denny's new! super slam. only $5.99! >>> good morning east bay. >> this is "abc 7 mornings." >> a foggy cool start to your morning. a live look at the embarcadero. it is expected to clear up soon. >> kind of a song we have on replay every day. foggy and then nice. >> yeah. >> and foggy. >> the mist in the morning. but it warms up nicely. check in with drew tuma. >> i like the song we're playing. it's a summer-like pattern. the exploratorium camera, the cloud cover over san francisco, chopping off the tops of the skyline. clouds early on. in the pattern you see the clouds breaking down, but one difference this afternoon compared to yesterday, you will see a few high clouds streaming in from time to time. but still away from the coast,

so you kind of combine all of that and you get robin williams. >> brown: but you also show a cun filled with doubt and inties. >> he did have a lot of doubt. i mean a lot of peanormers do. i think a lot of creative people do. it's not a bad thing. we all have doubt. i mean god bless the people wh can show us. you know i think people loved how honest he was. and i think kithe more h of came to terms with his issues of substance abuse and what have you the better his comedy god because the more real it got. >> brown: inevitably there's the icocking suicide. the es of successful people is something that's been in the news a lot lately. how did you decide to handle this? >> this film was always a celebration of rob's life. of course we were always going to talk about the end. and there is this feeling thugh the joy, through the comedy, through the laughter, through the loneliness, the neediness, the sadness, the tears, the comedy you know that we're going to get to the end. and everybody knows the end. i found it like a portrait of artist told through his own voice trying to understand you

lot of change, obviously, bill cosby was a hero to me... >> brown: chappelle often talks of bill cosby in his routine >> ...it'd be as if you heard that chocolate ice cream itself had raped 54 people. you'd say to yourself, "oh, man, but i like chocolate ice cream. i don't want it to rape." >> brown: our conversation took place soon after cosby's tnviction, and chappelle spoke of watching one victims outside the court. >> i remember seeing her sobbing. and the emotional content of her crying-- i can't, only she knows what that meant to her. but justice was meted out forom this. and it didn't look gleeful. you know what i mean? like, it's tough to see youres heall, let alone be a villain. i was explaining to some of my younger family members, who he was at one point, juxtaposed to what'sned now. 's astounding. and it's sad for everybody. it's very, very-- very, very, felt like this is important. brown: dave chappelle says that while he walked away from all this once, he continues to enjoy getting up on stage." sometimes", he told me, "i have things tsay." for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown at the fillmore auditorium in

brown. doesn't mean a throw in some raisins then you and the bread crumbs would have been roasted with fast in a frying pan until they're golden brown. now she covers there and flowers so it's ready to be rolled out. on the edges to make a mound in the center. of . the hits i've bought so i know when they go to fists in the middle and you can nicely stretch the dough out with this soup. you can toss it into a two. on one kind of they're a waste of time before they're in. now it's going it's really big boobs and that's big enough rice it's all i'll just put it on my pastry health it's a temple for school too. your comments are now comes out fitting this we need to give it the right shape make it nice and round as they can full. and then we make a nice line. and build a wall so that it has a nice shape at the end. as you can see i've left a bit of dough so i can simply cover the filling with the end of the day. and now i can show you why i use a pastry cloth. hip simply lift it up and the strudel rolls itself up all on its own. tosh and also just make a sack out of the can off place it on the

brown: really? >> i've been thought to be a lot of different things because i have, you know, an ambiguity. >> brownf you're being, slurs thrown at you about being chinese, what was your reaction to that? >> i got pretty angry. but it was also conf it's like, you can't even be made fun of right. >> brown: after graduating froml e, orange worked in a variety of jobs, including here at oakland's native american health cente returning with us recently he was now a local celebrity. he became a reader late, he tol d was not satisfied with the monolithic image of natives he found. >> when people think the only way to be native or the only way to look native is based on a historical, head dressed feathered image. you've already disappeared, you're already gone before you can even start. there's something powerful about seeing yourself on the peee or on the s and we don't hgoe very much a positive version of that, native people. we have lot of stereotypes that we battle against or negative ideas that we're dumb or drunk, you w. so i was sort of writing outssf a loneline. >> brown: what came out is being wid

you know, some of this criticism is helpfu i get educated by it. i don't necessarily agree withut all of it, learn about a lot of things just from my critics. >> brown: one recent special, titled "bird revelation," began with chappelle thinking aloud about hur's boundaries. >> i say a lot of mean things, but you guys got to remember, i'm not saying it to be mean. i'm saying it because it's funny. ( laughter ) and everything's funny till it happens to you. >> brown: if bad things happen s eone else, that's not necessarily funny.th >> look at i way. i grew up in the crack epidemics i tell jbout it, in the crack epidemic, and now there's the opioid epidemic. are they treating the opioid epidemic the way they d the crack epidemic? no, this is a "national health emergency." naen we were coming up, we were policed by the natguard. addicts were criminals. now, they're saying addicts are "sick" people, and mt's because thdemographic of the opioid epidemic is not the same demographic of the crack wnidemic. >> bracially. you're talking about race. >> right. so now that your community is getting destroyed, it's a whole other ball game. it's a huge window of em

. >> thank you, senator brown. again, chairman powell, welcome. we appreciate you testifying today and we look forward to your opening statement. you may proceed. >> good morning members of the committee. i am happy to present the federal reserve's semiannual monetary policy report to congress today. let me start by saying that my colleagues and i strongly support the goals that the congress has set for monetary policy. maximum employment and price stability. we also support clear and open to munication about the policies we undertake to achieve these goals. we all you and the public in general clear explanations of what we are doing and why we're doing it. monetary policy affects everyone and should be a mystery to no one. for the past three years we have been gradually returning interest rates and the feds security holdings to more normal levels as the economy has strengthened. we believe this is the best way we can help set conditions in which americans who want a job can find one and in which inflation remains low and stable. i will review the

you can use bedpost go. granny smith's because they taste better. than the smart. she can soften holes in finance and figure slices and sprinkle some with lemon to keep them from growing brown. rice you throw in some raisins and then you add the bread crumbs would have been roasted with fast in a frying pan until they're golden brown. now she covers their dough in flour so it's ready to be rolled out. looking after us down the edges to make a mound in the center comes. the heads i'm outside now when they come to fists in the middle and you can nicely stretch the dough outwards so. you can toss it in the air to. them one kind of down raise them tight for their me. now it's getting it's really big and that's big enough rice it's all i'll just put it on my pastry cause it's i'm off my school too. your home itself now comes out feeling very best when you give it the right shape to make it nice and round a big handful them over and then we make a nice line. and build a wool so that it has a nice shape at the end. as you can see i've left a bit of dough so i can simply cut of the filling with the end of the dough. and now i can show you why i use a pastry cloth and. it's simply l

brown: "what do you think? (sigh) or just tickets?" officer kristee wilson reminded officer brown there are number of ways to cite a driver for speeding. but the two decided an app on wilson's phone would determine whether webb was arrested or cited. natsot: ofc. wilson: a rr(release) tail.ofc. brown: okay.ofc. wilson this says tails, right? ofc. brown: yeah. so release? ofc. wilson: 23.ofc. brown: michael jordan (laughter). all right."23- mj, the bulls and police speak for arrest. so off to jail webb went.chief rusty grant, roswell police:"i was appalled."roswell police chief rusty grant says an internal department source told him about the incident right before the fourth of july.the two officers are now on paid administrative leave, pending an investigation.chief rusty grant, roswell police: "the reality is someone will see this story in the state of washington and this weekend, someone is going to get stopped by a washington state police officer and someone's going to make a comment about hey-did you flip a coin to decide whether or

you being here on a sunday morning. that will do it for me. i'm dara brown. thank you for watching.the top of the hour is politics nation. first, stay with us. it is "your business," up next with j.j. ramberg. triglycerides with a healthy diet... and exercise. and maybe even, unproven fish oil supplements. not all omega-3s are clinically proven or the same. discover prescription omega-3 vascepa. the one that's this pure... and fda approved. look. vascepa looks different... because it is different. it's pure epa. vascepa, along with diet, is clinically proven to lower very high triglycerides by 33% in adults, without raising bad cholesterol. that's pure power. proven to work. vascepa is not right for everyone. do not take vascepa if you are allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. tell your doctor if you are allergic to fish, have liver problems... or other medical conditions and about any medications you take, especially those that may affect blood clotting. 2.3% of patients reported joint pain. it's clear. there's only one vascepa. ask your doctor about pu

you can't think of any culture, o gh or low or in-between, that isrvasive. s brown: and therefore it belo a museum. se yeah, well, it belongs in a museum bect's reached this status where it's a mature,mp sophisticated x culture, if you think about it. >> brown: the exhibition traces decades of history: artifacts, tike handbills for block p in the bronx in the late '70s, and a handwritten essay by a young tupac shakur, cotoaring black american revolutionaries. we see hip-hop's entry into mainstream tv shows. djear, including this turntable used by grandmaster flash.is and graffiti'sfrom underground to art galleries. and, of course, music everywhere, including in a large first room that offers y,nds-onxperience. tof course, hip-hop is a global industry and culture-- rgbut one, this exhibitions, still rooted in the local. eric arnold is a longtime bay area music journalist and writer. >> place is kind of vetral to hip-hop. i mean, hip-hop in general is about identity. it's about establishing, kind of like an alternate identity, that if you think of hip-hop as a nation

up and try again. >> sean: i don't want to interrupt you. >> it's not america. >> sean: you said i live around browneople. would you not say, why not say african-american people? >>n- i live around african-american people, too. i live in a real neighborhood, i don't live behind gates with body guards. i live in a neighborhood with working people. i chose to do that. >> sean: i was going to ask you about these other controversies. >> i have made mistakes. i do it, when things are going too far right, i'm going to go a little left. when things are going too far left, i'm going right. i like balance in the middle. i like middle america, i like the middle class, i like the middle opinion that balances two extremes. most people in america think like that. >> sean: it's funny, i think a lot of people understand what motivates me. what motivates me in this 2016 presidential election for me was about what we call the forgotten men and women. >> absolutely. >> sean: a lot of people don't know, peopleeo that watch the sw regularly, know i was a paper boy at 8, dishwasher at 12, cook, waiter, i painted houses,

the apples and finish and figure slices and sprinkle some with lemon to keep them from going brown. nose you know in some raisins then you know the bread crumbs would have been roasted with fast in a frying pan until they're golden brown. now she covers for joe and flour so it's ready to be rolled out. to make a mound in the center comes. along as i bought so i now make two fists in the middle and you can nicely stretch the dough out with this sort of thing. you can toss it in the air too. among kind of gentle ways to fight for their needs. now it's getting it's really big let's begin to accept i'll just put it on my pastry card i'm off my school clothes. your comments are now comes out feeling this we need to give it the right shape make it nice and round a big handful. and then we make a nice line. and build a wall so that it has a nice shape at the end. as you can see i've left a bit of dough so i can simply cover the filling with the end of the dough. and now i can show you why i use a pastry cloth. here it's simply lifted up and the strudel rolls itself up all on its own. tosh and also

she worked on the campaign for scott brown. young about whether she is actually the front runner. >> there were two things that jumped out to me in that story. the first is the author rightly notes that elizabeth warren ran 16 points behind barack obama in 2012 when they were on the same ballot. that is the only time that she has run for elected office. the more important point is that the timing is everything in politics. elizabeth warren should have run into thousand 16 which he had that left lane to herself. when she runs again in 2020, if she decides to run again, she will share that left lane with a number of other competitors. it is going to be a much more crowded space this time. >> dana: only have 30 seconds left. do think it's true that when they say that biden should have run and 2016, or elizabeth warren might have been her time, has the party passed them by? >> no, not at all. warren is a better candidate now than she was then. no one has done more to prepare for 2020 that elizabeth warren. no one has given more money t

. >> waxman: the idea that a convicted bank robber was going to go work for janice rogers brown-- you a very conservative judge on a very important cour surprising in the absolunse?yes. in the context of who shon hopwood is and where, what he was setting out to do? not that surprising. >> kroft: a year later, it led to a highly competitive teaching fellowship at georgetown law's appellate litigation clinic, where he did so well, the faculty awarded him a position as a professor of law. how hard is it to get a job teaching law at georgetown? >> steven goldblatt: it's very hard. >> kroft: professor steven goldblatt is the faculty director for the supreme court institute at georgetown law. >> goldblatt: to have somebody who's a credible voice, who actually lived the experience, who understands what it's like to spend a day in prison, much less 11 years, is highly unusual. so i think this was a unique opportunity to get somebody for whom there are no others out there, and that the potential was enormous. >> kroft: along with his other accomplishments, shon hopwood also got to marry that g

you out of your mind?♪ seriously?! yup! eggs. hash browns. bacon. sausage. and buttermilk pancakes! ut of your mind?♪ we're out of our minds. denny's new! super slam. only $5.99! >>> "e.t." isn't just on the air. we're everywhere. on every platform, every day. check us out on facebook, ♪ >>> why wouldn't he open up and talk in this document? >> bobby is bobby. maybe he was saving something for his film. >> whitney's sister in law and former manager pat houston telling me why she thought bobby brown held back in the new whitney documentary. his upcoming b.e.t. miniseries, asked him how and whitney's love story and their subsequent addiction play out in the miniseries. >> i find it just ironic that we are here today in this hotel of all places, doing this interview, what is it like for you coming here? >> it was rough at first. when i was pulling up. and saw the sign, the lobby. i think i was able to pull myself together because my children are here. >> can i ask you a quick question -- >> watching the whitney document, first thing that jumped out was whitney's brother saying, bobby wa

i joke about it, but i love the fact that, you know, mumble rap is a blues aesthetic. james brown moved from the fluidity from an r&b aesthetic to a per is cutsive so that the beat itself dictated. the music itself became an expression of the funk, and funk was about all the crap in the world. and that's what funk music is. i mean, if james brown, you know, birthed it, then maybe -- [inaudible] those figures were critical. now i think mumble rap is doing the same thing. it's about the feel that they give you, it's about the blues aesthetic that they are communicating, a cosmos of suffering condensed into algorithms and lyrics that intensely communicate the suffering implicitly even if the words are full of joy. so i've got love for them. i've got love for what they do, but however, as james brown would say, your point is so powerful because you can't act like you ain't got no influence on people in some of the stuff you're talking about. how many drug deals do we need to see go down? is all those daytonas, i mean, daytona is done, but he's 41 years old. east hike i'm talking about

you. supervisor brown. >> submit. >> clerk: thank you. president cohen? >> president m. cohen: thank you. i have two inmemoriams. a long time san francisco son passed away. james real gomez, executive director of the san mateo county labor council. and i would like to read inmemoriam for mr. frederick robert gomez, also known as "fast freddie". he was given this name because he was often found racing on alameda highway on one of his hot rods or harleys as a teenager. he survived by his wife of 54 years, mrs. diane gomez. his children, grandchildren, host of many nieces and nephews. mr. frederick gomez passed away peacefully surrounded by his family. he is dearly missed by all of his friends and family. and colleagues the reason i'm bringing forward this at this time because i think it's important to recognize not only the famous sons and daughters of san francisco, but those that make san francisco who are the heart of san francisco and i just would think it would be remiss if we didn't take a moment to acknowledge his life and his contribution. and on another sad note,

you. john: marcus, privilege. john brown. lemonis: john, nice to meet you. john: nice to meet you, sir. becky: thank you for coming. lemonis: the smell when you walk in here is awesome. john: it is. that's what everybody says. lemonis: and so, is this whole warehouse -- is all the manufacturing? john: it is. everything is in this 3,500 square feet. lemonis: well, why don't we take a look around? john: please. please. this is our storefront. we have an extremely loyal customer base. people are coming in buying 7, 8, 9, 12 bags of coffee. there's a lot of locals that live maybe 20 miles from here. they don't want to drive the downtown, so we do ship. becky: we're in whole foods and earth fare and fresh market, as well, so they can just pick it up at the grocery store. -lemonis: oh, you are? -john: yes. lemonis: that's nice. who got that account? -becky: the previous owner. -john: previous owner. lemonis: and what will the entire business do? john: we did $840,000 last year. lemonis: how much profit? john: i want to say, last year, it was $40,000 at the most. okay. this is our production a