casal, aka tony casal and i want to thank the chairman cox i want to thank him for being a diplomat and everyone affiliated with the new york state republican committee and all of you here today and i have -- there's four speakers. i know this, as much as i might have a little bit of self-confidence i know most of you are here to hear the fourth speaker and that's totally fine because we are going to have the nation's mayor here and that's going to be fantastic for the new york delegation. but this is an outstanding turnout and i'm going to go through a couple of basic things. mr. casal and i were talking about this. i was a born and bred new yorker. i'm going to -- [applause] >> why do you keep saying that because i think we are at a point where we have to stop apologizing, we have to stop dancing around things and we need to stand up and be counted. so i'm going to tell you a couple of basic things as a republican as a public servant as an elected official and as a leader in the party. i'm a new yorker, i'm a republican, i'm proud to work in government, i'm proud to be affiliated with

. >> rich casale. we're here to assist. >> reporter: a few days after officers were killed in dallas, the sheriff's department put sharpshooters on rooftops along this protest route protecting lieutenant richard casale and other officers protecting the protesters. police ensuring the free speech rights of demonstrators while their uniforms make them targets on the streets. >> i don't know if it's fear, but it's a heightened sense of your surroundings. >> reporter: lieutenant casale has no illusions about what police are up against. >> i can be very honest, people do have a distrust. >> reporter: police shot and killed 36-year-old jerame reid in this graphic dash cam video of a 2014 traffic stop still under federal review. the killing has so hardened reid's mother, this is what she says about the cops murdered in dallas. >> i have no feelings for those officers that got took out last week. >> reporter: the roots of the anger, the distrust and the exasperation in newark surfaced in july 2014 when the jus

high-capacity magazines are banned and owners must turn in with a half new laws and some to a high initial casals and one grandson on a we spoke to expect a run on black magazines and saw a reference. >>pam moore: he told us today if you're looking to provide that and to stop crime on march matt is not going to change and a fine piece is a his and getting a lot of phone calls from gun owners since the bills were signed to a minimum wage worker is a san francisco are getting a raise our rates increase to $13 that is up from $12.25 is part of an incremental increase of two ways to get the $50 an hour by the year 2013--2018. >>vicki liviakis: he is the unofficial mayor of the pacific appear in the and so this and micro or what to bring in the well so close dramatic video of the coast guard rescue near big sur to look. >>pam moore: the 4 2 ft. vessel started to condone war on wednesday a san francisco-based coast guard team was dispatched the rest of the sales involved about >>reporter: 10 in. and 59 degrees and oakland 63 in hayward 76 in the the more a decrease in concord temperatures will continue

i'm very grave old to tony casale and i want to thank chairman cox.i want to thank the chairman for being a gentleman, diplomat, arden, true republican for his entire life and by extension i want to thank everyone affiliated with the new york republican committee and all of you who are here today. there's four speakers. i know this. as much as i might have a little bit of self evidence, most of you are here to hear the fourth speaker and that is totally fine because we will have the nation's mayor here and that would be fantastic for the new york delegation. this is announced ending turn out. i'm going to go through a couple of basic things. we were talking about this. i am a born and bred new yorker, 55 years old. maybe i didn't know when i was two or three, but i've been a republican all my life. [applause] sometimes people say why do you keep saying that? we are at a point where we have to stop apologizing. you have to stop dancing around and that we need to stand up and be accountable. i will tell you a couple of basic things as a public servant,

tony casale. tony: that's right, the sergeants do run the army. whenever someone begins a new job or joints a new organization, there tends to be the tendency to look around and size of the people that you meet, try to identify who the real leaders of the group are, people you might want to emulate some day. people from whom you can learn something. after you are there for a few years, you start looking at new people coming in. you size them up. who are the potential leaders? who are the people we can trust with the mantle of responsibility going forward? when i joined the assembly in 1979, one of the people i met was a tall, good-looking, articulate guy from suffolk county. he was very friendly, very bright, very articulate, and he took me under his wing and i learned a lot about him -- i learned a lot from him about policy and politics. a few years later, another very tall, good-looking, articulate guy from suffolk county appeared on the scene, and it did not take me very long to figure out that this guy was going to become a true leader and an