we had to scratch our head, who are the bushies? this person? they were really close with bush. finally we realized they were talking more about an attitude, not about a specific person sometimes, and it was really -- even at that final moment as he is going into this testimony, there were some people who were say, well, you need to just be a little more recognized where she is coming from, give hear lot of credit for it was hard to come forward and just talk about playing up sympathy and softer approach, and then you had white house counsel don mcgahn who there's a really amazing story in there about they had loved sports analogy and a movie they'd love called "the miracle" the miracle on ice, and judge kavanaugh loved this line where one of the players send -- says i play for the united states offers and that's his -- just a very patriotic person but don mcgahn says we have is this moment where the coach comes in locker room and they're not -- have not been playing well and he is trying to get them fired up to go out there and do their best and knocking over a table with the g

the divots and smooth out the routes at half time and after that hopefully score not to go by the bushies but. just before the break peter gives his own team to. pass me on the same procedure as usual let's go over the cast and you'll have to clear away the paper back there and watch out i'll be richer in the whole pitch again how fast the speed just won't get offended. they have a quarter of an hour to get the pitch back into the best possible condition that means removing the confetti from the home and. catching up any on field damage and giving the grass another good watering the half time effort pays off as well spurs do school best 2nd goal. and then have to well work strikes on it equally well so. young of being what we want to pitch that's amenable to that kind of technical football right streets of the finish in north america where the players can still pass the ball around smoothly to fight off i think it was the 82nd minute when we made it 31 it's always nice for us to see a pitch still in decent condition after 90 minutes on. 3 points earned on a good pitch that's satisfactory

the divots and smooth out the routes at half time and after that hopefully score not to go by the bushies but. just before the break peter gives his own team talk. but i feel the same procedure as usual let's go over answer a yes or no cast and we'll have to clear away the paper back there and watch out i'll be richer in the whole picture again how fast this big investment benefit. they have a quarter of an hour to get the pitch back into the best possible condition that means removing the confetti from the home and. catching up any on field damage and giving the grass another good watering half time and that pays off as both do school best 2nd goal. and then the 3rd to well what strikes on an equally well selfish. young of being what we want to pitch that is amenable to that kind of technical football right street to the finish in north america where the players can still pass the ball around smoothly to fight off i think it was in the 2nd minute when we made it 31 it's always nice for us to see a pitch still in decent condition after 90 minutes on. 3 points earned on a good pitch a sati

were trying to figure out -- and we saw a different judge kavanaugh earlier that week, much more the bushy approach. on thursday, when he came out strong, it was fascinating to learn that was the person he really had been early on. >> as the court has become more political in its decision-making, when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation and it is not surprising the process itself becomes political. cbs news legal analyst kim whaley officer guyger to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution in her new book, "how to read the constitution and why." >> the question i get a lot, can he do that? can the president do that? my answer is that's the wrong question. the question is if he does that and we've had presidents who don't cross certain bounds,

the divots and smooth out the routes at half time and after that hopefully score not a goal by the bushies but. just before the break peter gives his own team. the same procedure as usual lads go over the cast and you'll have to clear away the paper back there and watch out i'll be richer in the whole pitch again how fast these big guys don't get offended. they have a quarter of an hour to get the pitch back into the best possible condition that means removing the confetti from the home and. catching up any on field damage and giving the grass another good watering halftime effort pays off as well spurs do school best 2nd goal. and then. 2 well work strikes on an equally well surface. yamin will be in what we want to pitch that's amenable to that kind of technical football right through to the finish in north america where the players can still pass the ball around smoothly. i think it was the 2nd minute when we made it 31 it's always nice for us to see a pitch still in decent condition after 90 minutes on. 3 points earned on a good pitch that's satisfactory day's work. and that's what we

bright eyed and bushy tailed seven years ago with the directive to implement the transit effectiveness project. in the first week, i was in ed's office updating the controller's office on the impact of the project. and he told them what a great project it was going to be. and i've taken that with me since that day, and i just want to thank you for the leadership you've shown. as director borden was saying, it's proved very true. we are the envy of many of our transit peers. thank you so much for your service, and we will watch to see where you go next and what city benefits from your service there. so that said, i want to talk about 12 folsom. [please stand by]. >> -- and that's really five major neighborhoods, the 12 serves those five major neighbors, all the way from the north to the south. this slide just kind of shows some examples of who we talked to and what we did in chinatown specifically. but essentially, like any new project, we met stakeholders and community members where they are. we did open houses at the stops and on the sidewalk. we want to communities, we went to back-t

parkt bushy park, a big attached to two gardens, and the other was at hatfield house. ms. deitz: that brings us this whole idea of how to culture which you mentioned. can you talk about how that is related to the mall? ms. o'malley: they wanted from the very beginning to have on the mall american elms. and they have. usuallyoculture, i speak about lack of biodiversity here on the mall, but there is a recent report from cornell about the condition of the elms on the mall. the recommendation generally from what i understand is a forest should have 10% of a species, no more than 20% of a inus, and 30% of a family creating a healthy environment of trees. and the mall has 100% elm. and it has never been very successful because of the different rates of growth and when you replace the tree of course it will be slower than the other ones. the recommendation is to diversify with tree use similar growth patterns, growth habits, and affect. so that is actually and always has been an ongoing issue with the planting of the mall. talked about your italian gardens. of course there was a

. >> because sometimes but who are the bushy's? so they were really close.talking more about an attitude not about the specific person even in that final moment going into testimony some people said you just need to recognize where she is coming from and then then there is a story with those analogies from the miracle from the 1980 olympics and he says i play for the united states of america. and don mcgann said no at this moment the coach comes out of the locker room they have not been playing well and he was trying to get them fired up to go out there in do their best. is that that is this moment you're not a bush nominee you are a trump nominee and trump fights. so that freed him talking about these people it was a very different judge cavanagh much more of the bush approach and on thursday when he really came out in fact that is really the person he had been in and say you really have to answer these intense questions but actually leading up to that he didn't want to practice that setup rehearsed which ended up happening but finally he was free to give i

in that picture in the book, she's the one in the corner with the bushy hair.rian: when did you get with her? mr. pegues: after my divorce with teresa. a few years after that. brian: what does she think of this book? mr. pegues: well, she likes the book. she's not happy with everything in the book. brian: when did she read it? mr. pegues: honestly, i don't think she's finished reading it. you know, she's picking and choosing. it's very emotional. because of all the things, mostly but the whole new york york post thing, it's very traumatic for her. she don't want to involve herself in it. but she definitely read like the early parts of the book. brian: so, you are friends with ll cool j and run dmc. mr. pegues: i'm friends with ll cool j and i was friends with jam master j. we grew up in the same neighborhood. ironic thing, i talk about that in the book, crack and rap came up together. the rappers back then, they were not making big money. the drug dealers were driving the fancy cars. all the crack dealers wanted to be rappers. that's today. all the crack dealer

much more the bushy approach. on thursday, when he came out strong, it was fascinating to learn that was the person he really had been early on. >> as the court has become more political in its decision-making, when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation and it is not surprising the process itself becomes political. cbs news legal analyst kim whaley officer guyger to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution in her new book, "how to read the constitution and why." >> the question i get a lot, can he do that? can the president do that? my answer is that's the wrong question. the question is if he does that and we've had presidents who don't cross certain boundaries, what's the consequence? what are the processes for holding a president accountable? >> watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. today, the chair of the national republican congressional committee talked about the 2020 campaign and the chance for president trump's recent rally in north

much more the bushy approach, right? on thursday when he really came out strong and it was fascinating to learn in fact that was the person he really had been early on, as the court has become more political in its decisionmaking, when it makes -- when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation and it's not altogether surprising it becomes the pro-- the process itself becomes more political. >> cbs news legal analyst kim offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution in her new book "how to read the constitution and why." >> ok. a question i get a lot on television and regular conversation is, can he do that? can the president do that? and my answer is, that's the wrong question. the question is, if he does that -- and we had up until now presidents who don't cross certain boundaries -- what's the consequence? what are the processes for holding a president accountable? >> watch "book tv" every weekend on c-span2. >> for his 2020 re-election

it's when i try to sleep that he is wide eyed and bushy tail. pete: that is how it works.enjoying a long weekend. you are having some leftover barbecue maybe. half empty beer that you didn't drink the night before still good in the morning contrary to reports. let the weekend continual. edge joy the sun. dance in the rain. in some places, ed. ed: we were talking about the baby shaking around and we were having fun with that very serious news breaking on the west coast. a fox news alert. a massive earthquake that rocked southern california. this is the second one in two days. jedediah: 7.1 magnitude quake sending shock waves of panic up and down the west coast. >> get under the table, oh my god. oh my god. oh my god. hold on. oh my god. >> this is a big one. >> this is bad. pete: the l.a. dodgers playing through the quake one day after 6.4 magnitude triple tremor shook the reason. here you can see the camera shaking. ed: players said they kept playing they didn't feel it on the field but in the stadium. one sitting behind home plate he felt it because. so stadium itself the

and smooth out the routes at half time he got an offer that hopefully the score not a goal by the bushies but. just before the break peter gives his own team talk. but i feel the same procedure is usually let's go over. the cast and you'll have to clear away the paper back there and watch out i'll be richer in the whole pitch again how fast is predicted just going to defend. they have a quarter of an hour to get the pitch back into the best possible condition that means removing the confetti from the home and. catching up any on field damage and giving the grass another good watering the halftime effort pays off as both but to school best 2nd goal. and then. 2 well what strikes on an equally well surface. coming up will be and what we want to bitch that is amenable to that kind of technical football right through to the finish in north america where the players can still pass the ball around smoothly but i think it was in the 2nd minute when we made it 31 it's always nice for us to see a pitch still in decent condition after 90 minutes on. 3 points earned on a good pitch that's satisfacto

the divots and smooth out the raps at half time and after that hopefully score not a goal by the bushies but. just before the break peter gets his own team to. the same procedure as usual let's go over the cast and you'll have to clear away the paper back there and watch out i'll be richer in the whole pitch again how fast is predicted just going to fail. they have a quarter of an hour to get the pitch back into the best possible condition that means removing the confetti from the home and. catching up any on field damage and giving the grass another good watering halftime effort pays off as both but to school best 2nd goal. and then. 2 well what strikes on an equally well what the surface. of will be and what we want to bitch that is amenable to that kind of technical football right through to the finish in north america where the players can still pass the ball around smoothly but i think it was in the 2nd minute when we made it 31 it's always nice for us to see a pitch still in decent condition after 90 minutes on. 3 points earned on a good pitch that's satisfactory day's work. and th

was -- and we saw a different judge kavanaugh on martha mccallum earlier that week, much more the bushy approach and then on thursday when he really came out strong and it was fascinating to learn that, in fact, that was the person he really had been early on. >> as the court has -- has become more political in its decision making, you know, when it makes -- when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation and it's not all together surprising that it becomes the -- that the process itself becomes more political. >> at 11:00 eastern cbs news legal analyst came wehle offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. institution in her new book "how to read the constitution and why." >> so a question i get a lot on television and in regular conversation is can he do that? can the president do that? and what my answer is that's the wrong question. the question is if he does that, and we've had up until now presidents who don't cross certain boundaries, what's the consequence? what are the processes for holding a president acco