religious groups at certain times. we need to embrace that not only because the persecution today, but also because of possible persecution. >> host: there's a whole section of the book that is an analysis of the intolerance. tell me about what kind of research you have to do for that. you're trying to describe, almost make it look a psychological condition to be intolerant and have anxiety about other communities. >> host: well, i'm trying from historical materials i was lucky not for the examples in other countries. also, drawing on some of the responses i've had from meters to my previous work and audience members with this material publicly. as i said, often you get these people who simply don't understand how this can be considered to be intolerant. behind them as they assert set of assumptions that don't get question. in part because were constantly validates in america as total religious freedom, then we are not going to focus on these moments of intolerant and these moments of persecution. so how would we ever

guidelines for certain parties if they feel there's a certain party that might be out of control there're more. >> i know there are discussions and is alcohol going to be served and what kind of alcohol is that a public event or paid event to determine exactly you know how many people are going to be there and how long the alcohol is going to be served and a okay. and finally. thank you very much for fielding all those questions. i'm just wondering is there an amount of time that the organization has to be novelist of when 10 b is going to, required of them >> i believe in the transportation code 6 there's a deadline in there i believe a couple of weeks prior to the event they finally lists the permitting. >> can 10 b added to that later. >> i believe if something changes. >> thank you very much. >> other commissioners comments. >> real quick. so the time of progress an event is planned a year in advance. so usually security needs are sdugsdz to whenes cot is doing their thing and the captains are trying to figure out how much security the officers needed what's the actual timeline that's

certain things. what we believe ought to be done is remove the vast majority of those credits and deductions, lower the rates that utilize those resources to lower the rates and again we become competitive in the world from a business standpoint for taxes. you and your listeners likely know we have the highest business tax rate in the industrialized world, the highest, not second, third or fourth, the highest. what that means is that when businesses look to either begin or expand in this country and go to the line that says taxes in their business plan and says the united states, the next word is no, go somewhere else. that's what howard talked about earlier from california. this is a challenging time in the global economy and what we're doing as public policy in washington now are the wrong things. and the president oftentimes says the right things but never follows through on the right things to do so that we become more competitive. host: gregory says create a true tear tore tall taxation system i

and certain tablths organizations like those businesses that are locally known as nonprofits etc. they are exempted from the gross receipt tax to the extent they don't have related business income if the irs treats it as something that's exempted. and then there are unconstitutional legally organizations those are essentially folks under state law we can't tax because the state law prevents them like banks and insurance companies and there are also businesses that are regulated by the public utilities commissions and those are specific exemptions in the law we can't tax them because they have stated exemptions. i mentioned related entities and annoyed returns so if there recent a taxpayer that is required or permitted by the franchise tax broadway broadway board their locally to five a local return for their tax. this is a state concept that's been implemented so the businesses all report together. and this is a concept where the businesses if not the owners certain their tax perpers will know this ate that's a small percentage of the taxpayers we've gotten the information they es

thresholds when writing about certain players? >> the union fought against any sort of testing. writers could have done more. there were a number of writers who were skeptical, writers who knew something wasn't going on. they couldn't write anything really without any evidence. the truth is that baseball writers as a group, they are not investigative reporters. and really, if you are going to blame anyone on the journalistic side, i would almost go a level higher to the editors and the producers of the t.v. networks. they could have assigned stories to the investigative reporters they do have and actually dug deep and tried to find some of these things out. nobody really did that for a a long time. so, yeah, look. there is plenty of blame to go around and the players deserve their share and so do a lot of other people. >> jonah, isn't there still a question mark over a lot of this? because even many of the people who were spoken of routinely as being tainted have never actually failed a drug test or been caught doping? >> no quest

salvatore maddi: it's a pattern, a personality pattern where you have certain attitudes and certain skills, a sense of commitment, a sense of control, and a sense of challenge. if you have a strong sense of commitment... what's natural for you is to involve yourself with other people, involve yourself with whatever's going on, rather than hang back and feel isolated and alienated. if you have a strong sense of control, it's natural for you to struggle and try to influence the outcomes that are going on around you rather than just sink into passivity and powerlessness. and if you have a strong sense of challenge... what feels natural to you is to continue to learn through your experience. but how do we know if we are effectively dealing with the everyday stress in our lives? salvatore maddi: one-- you've got to be able to recognize a stressful circumstance as stressful. two-- you've got to feel as if you can really do something effective about it. three-- you have to turn it into a problem to be solved, find a way to solve it, and carry that out. now, if you're able to do all of that regula

got a list of rules here, but it only applies to certain people, certain group of people. >> what areome of the things people have done to provoke you? >> breaking my box, disrespect me verbally, butch into me, don't say excuse me, curse at me, any of them -- the least little thing, man, i'm just that dude, man. i just been that way all my life. you know, anything like that, i'll handle it straight up off the top. >> how? >> any way, any means necessary, i'm going to handle you, straight up. if i stab you or bust your head or something, by my fist, i'm going to handle you straight up. >> let me ask you a question. everything you described to me, disrespects or whatever, you don't think that happens in the free world? >> can i speak freely? >> yeah. >> [ bleep ] no. [ bleep ] no. in the free world i ain't got to deal with those dudes. if i stand up for what's right, then nobody else -- it's nobody else's business. >> you stab somebody, that's their business. >> well, they had to do something for me to stab them. >> while bradley may not have been making much progress with the philosoph

i was raised in a certain way. ladies behave a certain way. your country is important. honor those who fight for our country. i did go to vietnam with bob hope while he was still alive and i had a great great experience that really changed my life. when you look into the faces of those young soldiers and you see that they are really really young and they are there because somebody said go out and fight for their country and you never forget it. >> you are on "cheers" with ted danson and rhea pearlman. >> there was never political discussion discussions on the set. we are being paid to crack jokes. >> hey, buddy. you all right? i thought cliff was going to buy me a beer. >> the closest we came i forget he might have been a guess star. why are you raising your kids within a religious framework. and i said you have to give children something to accept and embrace or reject. >> what did the person say to you? >> they said they are raisie ii their kids and they can decide when they are older. >> the civilization is based on the christian judeo ethic. >> you got to move out o

i just was raised in a certain way. ladies behave a certain way. your country is important. honor those people who do fight for our country. and i did go to vietnam and entertain the troops in the uso. i was fortunate enough to go with bob hope while he was still alive. i had a great, great experience that really changed my life because i have -- when you look into the face of the uso's young soldiers and see that they are really, really young and they're there because somebody said to them to go out and fight for their country. and they're doing their duty. you never forget it. >> you're on "cheers" with ted danson and rea pe e perlman. they're huge lefties. you never got into a bar thing? you and norm -- >> no, there was never political discussion on the set. we're sitting at a bar being paid to crack jokes. >> woody? one for you, normal -- [ laughter ] >> all right. >> come on, come on. >> i thought cliff of going buy me a beer. >> the closest we came -- i forget who i had the conversation with, might have been a guest star. why are you raising your kids within a religiou

it is also certain kind of installment loans. there has always been a clear demand for some small dollar short-term project. people have emergency needs. there are situations where the cash flow is uneven. many resolve the matter is by maybe have an uncle or brother or cousin they can go to and ask for a loan. they managed to resolve things that way. many people are not in that situation. they go out and seek loans. as long as we moved away from the agrarian economy, we recognize that. at the same time, we want the products to be fair to consumers and not to be causing them to fail. when you have a project that is not set them up to fail, this is a troublesome market. we have it in our agenda to make rules. this is something we will get to in the future. >> we will have to leave it there. thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> we are back with our reporters. the first question for the new director of this new agency was the work they have done when it comes to mortgage lending. what did you fear from him? >> i think he is trying

is a huge piece so the lieutenants came me instruction and the probationary officers we expect a certain level of enforcement out of them in their base duties. in my meeting with the mayor today and the chief of staff we discussed what we discussed earlier is there a possibility while we march towards full staffing could a certain amount of the revenue generated from the issuance of citations go back to fund additional hours of enforcement and the mayor's office is exploring that so i don't know the feasibility of that but that's certainly a consideration. >> thank you very much. thank you again for your presentation and all the time and effort you put in this as commander of the mta. commissioners about questions? dr. marshall. >> [inaudible] and i always say since i'm not running for anything i can say the politically unpopular things. i mean as far as i am concerned the easier part of this is going to be ramping up the enforcement because that's really -- i mean and now you know the revenue generating side and the department and i think that enforcement piece and i guess it goes back

great video and also the awards that they received for being at the head of the class in certain areas and the actual numbers of how high they achieved in those categories was all just very extraordinary i thought in terms of the class in general and the caliber of people that are new officers going out on our streets and it leaves us with a sense of pride and hope and trust in the type of officers that we're going to have in our streets in addition to of course the diversity. >> thank you very much. dr. marshall. >> yeah, i just want to say i think this is the first meeting since the gun buy back chief and again great operation. it was very smooth that day. you did it at the boys club and the gun buy back and i think even more impressive on that day in four locations around the state of california, san jose, oakland, san francisco, los angeles that collectively we collected 1500 guns. >> wow. >> to get off of the streets so for the state and our participation it was great and

age. >> we are of a certain age, shall we say. >> we are. my father was in the newspaper business, and i love the print. honestly, going forward do you see print in the future of "the times"? >> i think in terms of the future the next, let's say, 20 years i think that we're going to be publishing digitally, and i think there still is going to be an audience for the print paper. i really do. we have over 800,000 home delivery subscribers who have taken the paper from two years or more to very loyal base of readers. the newspaper is profitable still, and that doesn't mean that i don't recognize the reality that our much bigger audience is a digital audience, and that is the audience where our future growth will come from for sure. i do think at least definitely for the rest of my career i'm going to be paying lots of attention to both digital platforms and the print newspaper. >> "the times" hasn't escaped the financial business the media has faced over the last five years. we've seen in other places and organizations bureaus closed and layoff

this resolution would require for the 12-month period, that certain buildings that have commercial uses would be required to do a 15-day posting requirement describing the nature of the work that was expected and noticing the public that we believe that there are no residential units affected by this work. there would be a hotline established where if someone did believe the residents would be impacted, they would do enforcement and investigation. so this item was an interim control, as such it was not under the particular commission, however the director did hear the report. it will be sent to the mayor likely for approval tomorrow. there are few new introductions this week from the board i would like to share. the first is an ordinance introduced by the mayor that would create emergency shelter sud. the special use district would allow for emergency shelter and meals for the needy. supervisors, wiener, kim, ferrel and avalos introduced a hearing request directly through at & t stadium at about the sidewall cabinets and the outreach for any suggested improvements. that concludes my rep

it will speak to certain people.t does not have to be in the can and every time. >> in the end, you regret what you did not do, not what you did. even if you fall on your face. you can get up and try again. >> i agree. >> i do not think people are as critical of failure as you might imagine. people love someone who gets off the ground and says, i can win. they love someone who loses and then comes back and wins the next year. this is called "actors anonymous: a novel." all the movies we have been talking about. you will see them. thank you for joining us. james franco, for the hour. ♪ >> with the right ingredients, sizzling businesses. >> anybody can do this. >> tv shows, restaurants, and cook books. these larger than life eatinglity of have made a multimillion dollar industry. we gathered at a classic new york city restaurant.

on the soldiers the sale of certain way and who says that a certain time so even though there's other people the voters on one interview. it's just not really possible. um because they have everything lined up already for. and so every although all the tv stations all the reporters have to use the same interview. and last about one o one a little diversity. but since i can have it. the coal coke lol it's time to go up another snow covered mountain. after walking on the still weak and in passing a densely wooded area. we arrived at a snow covered hill. it was ready to fire. they take advantage of the brief and groom. a well hidden safe haven. made by digging through snow and soil most of it all. aw you morobe. the new ball bowling in the hope that i have. i do miss all you is an emotion than the three games into his office on the edge of the second was open and close to the pool the survey were volatile easily doesn't get to use excel. i get down to a total sum ago. you will mobile for padilla was all tell me the mums and cumin it's difficult to get something. i could. before heading t

we're certain the temperature is going up. or virtually certain. we're virtually certain that it's getting warmer, extreme heat events, the oceans are going to rise. these are certain, or virtually certain. >> i accept your testimony. i was specifically asking, though, because this is what's bandied about, at least around here, the media, all the time. hurricanes and tornados. do you disagree with the discussion we've had about hurricane and tornados and that historical record? >> no. i agree with what dr. curry said. i agree that there's a lot of foolish things that are said by a lot of people in the climate change debate on both sides of the debate. i think you're exactly right, we should really stick to the science and see what the scientists say. >> okay. and dr. curry, going back to you, you make the statement with regard to this in general that "the sense that extreme weather events are now more frequent and intense is symptomatic of weather amnesia." can you explain what you mean exactly? >> well, it's just that people remember back a decade

look a certain way regardless of what their political how of our political system may be yes i think so i think where we're living in an age where despite the wealth of information we have like never before we live in a in an age of very narrow narrow expectations be that you know standards of beauty like you're saying or what democracy is it all has to do with measuring a very narrow set of data did you have elections have you centered the press things like that which are easily measurable perhaps but don't give a clear picture of the reality of the situation and that's true we live in a society of excessively narrow ideas and narrow ways of measuring things that don't necessarily. resent reality and indeed are unsuited to do so and there is also a very significant push on the part of the if you are a band the united states to improve the quality of democracies abroad but despite that i think those country is a very resistant to any domestic changes especially the united states where the system is recognised by everyone to be outdated would be electoral colleges and just two parties

contracts go to certain individuals.,000 here. >> a lot of money from. this. >> how strong, wiehl, is the evidence? >> very strong. i read the indictment today. it's a 21 count indictment. i read the entire indictment. it's very strong. started off by something like 7 u.s. attorneys. so they did their job. they followed the paper trail. the money trail. and count after count after count. >> i'm sure guys testifying against them. >> three people already that have been convicted related to these charges. so there is very strong way -- >> -- defense attorney can say if they gave those people a break on their sentence. >> that's what always happens though. >> of course you are going to get a break. >> you both belief nagin will be convicted? >> looking at the evidence i have seen now, yes. >> have to go to angola, the state pen. this is no probation deal, right? >> no. looking at 20 years. >> 20. >> 20 years for this guy. wow. >> very serious. evidence is very damning against him. >> ladies thank you very much as always. wie

certain parts are part of the lot constitution. the lost constitution are the parts of the constitution that have been taken away. the public use phrase in the takings clause has been re-interpret bid the court as meaning public purpose so rather than taking property for the use of the public, for schools or highways or railroad or something else like that, public purpose has been construed as broadly as economic development, making the world a there's no place, and then individual homes, like suzeset's home got taken to do a development in new london, connecticut, which never got done, by the way but she lost her because because of the public purpose, not the public use. >> host: did she lose her house? >> guest: she did. finally average the case went to the supreme court and she ultimately lost 5-4, finally they -- the city consented to allow her to move the house to another location, but the neighborhood she was part of is again. it's just a wasteland now. a dumping ground for debris. so, the part of the lost constitution, the t

russian's ambassador says is he certain the sochi olympics will be safe. as safe as they could be anywhere in the world u.s. state department is warning plenty of caution. athletes and spectators is spooky in the words of house homeland security committee chair mike mccaul who is particularly alarmed now by recent al qaeda leadership calls for a global jihad on the olympics. within the so-called ring of steel perimeter, mccaul thinks that are unlikely. it's outside that perimeter in russia that soft targets are exposed and should be avoided but things are not dangerous enough for americans to stay totally away from sochi yet. >> we should not scare people from attending the olympics. it's a time-honored tradition. if we do not support our team and show up, i think the terrorists are winning. >> we learned this morning that uncertainty concerning safety in sochi is driven by a russian refusal to share intelligence they have gathered about threats. and lawmakers are now speculating about why that is. >> the russians don't want to share what they have because

you will learn more effectively if i erect certain barriers obstacles in your path. clearly two kinds of difficulties, undesirable ones that make your life miserable and desirable difficulties which may actually end up make you better than you were in the past. so the question in my book is for some dyslexics, who achieve disproportionately. the ranks of successful entrepreneurs are crawling with dyslexics. we think that 30% of entrepreneurs are dyslexic. if you talk to them, they will say, i didn't overcome my disability. i am successful because of my disability. >> you site david boice, he represented ibm against the united states, al gore in his election, he also is dyslexic. the new statesman said, according to your theory, siting statistics showing proportionately more people with dyslexia enjoy worldly success than without. not even gladwell can run the experiment in which boyce repeats his dyslexia, seems more personal about the attack but there was a lot of it about the dyslexia part. >> you can say certain things, not every idea can be presented or tested wi

it will speak to certain people.t does not have to be in the can and every time. >> in the end, you regret what you did not do, not what you did. "actors anonymous." thank you. >> thank you. theames franco, man of hour. ♪ >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg l.p., its affiliates or its employees. >> the following is a paid program from start entertainment. ♪ in the 1970s, punk bands -- funk bands following to the soul of the 70s. >> ♪ let't

you know certain things about everyone. bad. >> your parents are doctors. >> yes. >> your wife... >> a ph.d. we have a lot of smart people. i was listening to them. they were so vociferous saying small classrooms. >> that is each, i'll put that down. and one was charter schools. this particular meeting - i was click -- like, charter schools. there is evidence to back what was said. i said, "send it tomorrow and i'll read it at the office." >> tomorrow nothing arrived. no evidence in support of strong views about what would change education for the better appeared bore r before you. >> that was interesting, the lack of emails. i said this is what i want to do, spend the resources, spend our foundations time to gather all of this in one place for the first time. we spent two years gathering the information on the one tail. >> the point is to get a survey and see what is out there. thing. >> you made great movies, were you doing this. >> i had a team of people. why it works is i'm not in the field. my wife is a ph.d. and she s