i wrote a commentary. 50 people responded to the commentary. that, to me, was indicative of the appetite in the demand for explained to us what was going on on wall street. so i wrote the commentary and got an e maul -- equal number of responses. i realized if i want credibility as a writer, i need to put my name out there. i can't just be some other sort of pseudonym. if i want the readers to say i believe in this individual, i have to put my name out there. i introduced myself to the blogosphere and said this is who i am. this is my background. and really what motivated me at that point was the idea of i could be of service. the idea a body of knowledge about the shadow banking system, the technicals in the market, the fact that this securetized market i was in represented between of the credit that flowed in to the economy. that's meaningful. in the fact those markets to a large extent shut down in 2008. and i knew what the ripple effect it would have on the economy as whole. >> this is what initially mote elevated me to start writing the bl

they will be public commentary an opportunity for industry groups to come and talk.ohn kerry is slated to make the we know thatn, but the president has the option of waiting and -- weighing in. the white house stays pretty far away at this, we have started the final cap down -- the final countdown. not a huge move forward, but deftly a step forward. >> ultimately it will be up to john kerry and the president to decide whether or not this is in the interest of the nation to have the keystone pipeline go for. let's talk about pros and cons. opponents were saying the pipeline was going to cement u.s. dependence on fossil feels. and do a lot of internal damage, we have had a lot of voices against the pipeline, including -- walk me through some of the arguments against the pipeline. >> tom is the money and the loudest voice. why theg issue, i think advocates against this are so upset and have been so upset about the state department review is that it is not addressing the concerns they have. firmdon't feel like the that is contracted out to do this review has all the info

and so i where a commentary -- so i wrote a commentary. fifty people responded to that commentary. and that, to me, was indicative of the appetite and the demand for explain to us what's going on on wall street. so i wrote some more commentaries and got an equal number of responses. when i realized that if i really want credibility as a writer, i need to put my name out there. i can't just be with l.d. or some orr sort of -- other sort of pseudonym. if i really want the readers to say, you know what? i believe in this individual, i have to put my name out there. so i did. i introduced myself to the blogosphere said this is who i am, this is my background. and really what motivated me at that point was this whole idea of, that i could with of service. this idea that i've got a body of knowledge about the shadow banking system, the technicals in the market, the fact that this securitized market that i was in represented between 40 and 45% of the credit that flowed into the economy. that's meaningful. and the fact that those markets, to a very large educate tempt -- extent, shut down

. >> i loved world war z, subtle commentary on international commentary and politics.as anything changed in the world that would have really changed the way the world zombie, where it would have gone on that angle any recent development, would the nsa have been able to stop it just wondering, thanks. >> yes i would say one major factor has changed. i don't know if it would affect the outcome. in world war z i had an inept iinineffectual president. nobody is listening to. >> we talked about this generation that hasn't been allowed to fail and what that means. >> yes. >> is there an antedote in your work? >> you have vampires who are at the top of the food chain. if you are at the top of the food chain you never have to struggle. i believe strengths have to come from compensating for failures. we are humans, we have clawed our way up and compensated for our weaknesses. in a specious like vampires you are robbed of that. the children who are so fragile, tea cups. you have young people going on job interviews with their parents. calling universities, my kid demands a bette

and so i wrote a commentary. fifty people responded to the commentary. to me, that was indicative of the appetite and the demand for explaining to us what is going on on wall street. so i wrote some more commentaries and i got a number of responses when i realized that if i really want credibility as a writer, i need to put my name out there. i cannot just be ld or another pseudonym. if i really want the readers to say that i believe in this individual, i need to put my name out there. so i did. i introduced myself to bloggers and said this is who i am. this is my background. really what motivated me at that point was this whole idea that i could be of service. this idea that i have a body of knowledge about the shadow banking system, the technicals in the market. the fact that this securitized market that i was in represented between 20 and 45% of the credit that flowed into the economy. that is meaningful. and the fact that those markets to a very large extent shut down in 2008. and i knew what the ripple effect that would have on the economy as a whol

not everyone agreed with what i had to say in my political commentary. that leads me to ask how difficult it was for you, not being a person who wants to be disliked. do you recall making that transition to play a character that was really not likable? >> it was really not until i understood the power in it. it was odd for me to be on a set where people didn't want to speak to me. [laughter] familyfrom a big irish where we have fun and we sing and have a lot of gestures. men are usually nice to me. suddenly someone said cut, and everybody would leave. where is everybody going? maybe they are going out to dinner. well, where, what time? tavis: how did the fans treat you in the street? >> the fans were great. i was on the new york state thruway and just had a meeting about a project. i was driving back through the ton and i thought, i've got get off, it's raining too hard. i went to this little store and stop there and got something to eat. when i was coming back, i had my ticket and she opened the window and said, oh, my god, i hate you, i hate you. so we

they said it is art work for commentary. del and poll i can -- politics i abhor racism. >> i think i know that share. she is a girl and a recliner. she was a gemini. she locks walks on the beach. >> she is from russia. maybe she is not aware of -- >> of black people? >> of the day we did this on. who knows? should white magazine editors avoid sitting on half naked black man kins? >> they do it all the time. >> regular problem. >> to me it looks like a toilet. >> no one has pointed that out yet. >> no one has. >> ikea will get on it. >> it looks like a scene from the move rerec -- recriam for a dream. i can't say what they were saying, but boy that was a scene. >> jennifer connelly. >> she worked for that money. >> wow. >> it was the only scene i have seen in the movie. >> you are the only person who does ntd -- doesn't cuss that i think i should believe you. >> why would anybody do this? >> i don't know, but those are my boots. >> there was a british pop artist who did it with a white woman and there was another artist who d

beyond that, her brand really is to offer commentary against this type of tone deaf commentary in another situation. so she would have to step up and say that. i think also because of her own personal racial history that it had a double whammy here in which she wanted to sincerely apologize. as we know, governor mitt romney did accept her apology this morning on fox news with chris wallace and in doing so said that he recognizes sincerity of the apology. >> let's run that tape and then react to it. >> i think people recognize and folks at msnbc have apologized and recognized that people like me are fair targets. if you get in the political game, you can expect incoming but children, you know, that's beyond the line. i think they understand that and feel that as well. i think it's a heartfelt apology and for that reason we hold no ill will whatsoever. >> sorry to cut you off there. what was your point about mitt romney? >> i think that his response was that he was responding to the sincerity in her apology and not only did she write a piece for msnbc.com and sent out several tweets. she sa

again, it's a sad commentary that we have to train and be ready for incidences like this.his day and age in our country. >> right. this is a great suburbia mall. i remember it, ken, you know, as a kid growing up in the washington, d.c. area. going to the columbia mall was something we did, especially to go ice skating. a, you know, that ice skating rink i understand is still there and i understand that this shooting may have happened near that location, or that some evidence was located near that location in the rink? is that true? >> well, there -- it happened in a store on the second level of the mall, and it's kind of a skateboard shop, and you know, a lot of the discussion about the food court makes sense, because it's a store that's essentially right above the food court. there's a big escalator that goes right up from the food court to where this store is. so the sounds probably appeared to people to be taken place in the food court. if you can imagine, you've been there. it's a large mall that would have been packed at 11:15 on a saturday morning, and it caused a lo

for an impartial and financial reporting commentary for news and much much. only on bombast and. in screwed news most people forget it but professional supports are a business and like any business workers can be mistreated or abused current former members of the oakland raiders raider it sure leading squad have filed a lawsuit against the old oakland raiders football team playing with that organization withhold pay from the cheerleaders until the end of the season doesn't even pay for all hours worked their pay works out to be less than five dollars an hour in a press release sharon venet one of the cheerleaders attorneys said that it's as if the raiders owners believe that the laws that protect all workers in california just don't apply to them joining me now to talk more about the lawsuit and the alleged worker abuses are lasing t. oakland raiders redirect and lead plaintiff in the case and leslie levy attorney and partner we'd love even a brawl and i'm a. law firm we welcome to you both. thank you thanks for joining us lacy what exactly are you alleging in this lawsuit how ar

for that impartial and financial reporting commentary cancer news and much much. only on the bus and only. one of the newer lumbermen a lot of these new policies it's like you know about. some other little. pleasure to have you with us here on our t.v. today i roll researcher. leg. length i was a new alert animation scripts scare me a little league team up there is breaking news tonight and we are continuing to follow the breaking news each leg alexander's family cry tears of joy at great things other than their. regard at a court of law found alive there's a story. out of real life. legal . coming up on our t.v. new leadership at the n.s.a. amid all the mass surveillance scandals we now know who will likely leave the intelligence agency this comes as one u.s. senator is planning to file a class action lawsuit against the n.s.a. more just ahead death row for the boston bomber prosecutors in the case against dzhokhar have decided to seek the death penalty a report on the decision ahead. and fighting in syria has created extremists and not just in syria that's all a

although commentary of the climb up to two dozen twelve. there's still been a slight decline he warned that china's population keeps increasing and overnight. foreman will keep increasing. the bigger worry is the pollution and thirty one to put all the schoolwork for the hard way. he added that it could affect i'm cooking pot. i continue to rot. the picture that she doesn't let him try to pull out of grade three to the five hundred of the millionth time. for traffic and the pilgrim toward a portrait of the time the lead of three hundred thirty tonnes in two thousand three hundred and the type to ride out would not meet the needs of the people the gifting it to me and to demand need to be met by domestic trade only. they can also be imported. the chinese government data showed that good of the twelve team out of imported rented couldn't stop the seventy million tonnes. did today. if china spring is right and that we depend on global supply which i think it would have to take on the rising cost of fuel imports. not every expert in china agree

the fcc is free to classify many of the services as commentary services.that regulatory overhang exists anyway. clarification with 706 that potentially applies. i'm not sure that this does a lot to change that middle mile dynamic or long-haul dynamic. >> i think we have time for one more question if it is quick. anyone have one last question? -- didn't they agree to certain open and are not requirements until 2018? where does that leave the company like comcast are says the other providers? >> they are bound by the rules that were just struck down. they were willing to get that -- that speaks to some of the rules. saw a tta -- att coming out in supporting the cover my's in 2010. twohere is a case where cable companies -- and in the rules were struck dumb by the d c circuit. down by the d c circuit. that is entirely up to the fcc. technically, that is not a regulation. it wasn't even agency action. it is one of the problems of making law. technically, they are still bound until the fcc tells them that they are not. sure.hink they could for debate thatlearly

for kinda impartial and financial reporting commentary for news and much much. only on bombast and only on. i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. i'm the best at it and i think a society that i'm a big corporation kind of can consume can do i'm the banker i take all that all about money and i'm a fashion mistake for a politician writing the laws and regulations to attack bankers coming up. there is just too much pressure today's society. that. this genetically modified plant is at the center of a controversy a controversy about how we deal with one of the most powerful technologies mankind has ever created. a technology that is polarizing society and. the protagonists include a now retired professor at e.t.h. who believes his golden rice will save children throughout the entire world. a swiss agricultural chemical corporation that first wanted to commercialize the miracle rice and changed its mind.

that impartial and financial reporting commentary for news and much much. only on the best and only. just. the it's the good the bad of the very very little aphasia slip ugly the good the american solar industry two thousand and thirteen was another banner year for american solar energy companies in the fourth annual national solar jobs census the u.s. economy added more than twenty three thousand solar related jobs last year raising the total number of solar jobs nationwide to over one hundred forty two thousand solar foundation the group that conducted the study says that expected a similar rate of growth in years to come and he's like germany will get nearly as much sunlight as we do have to harness in solar energy for years it's good to see that america is finally catching up and to catch in some way. the bad representative randy weber on tuesday the texas congressman had the less than glorious honor of being the first republican lawmaker to call president obama a socialist on the day of the state of the us while waiting for the president to take the po

impartial and financial commentary interviews. and much much. only on us and. we welcome aaron nate and mark two of the coast guard t. network. it's going to give you a different perspective give me one stock never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't worry about how breaking the said work of the mind it's a revolution of ideas and consciousness a frustrated with the system extremely probably would be described as angry i think in a strong. single. it's a. pleasure to have you with us here on our t.v. today i roll researcher. coming up on r.t. edward snowden could have the chance to stay in russia indefinitely a russian lawmaker says the n.s.a. whistleblower will be offered extended asylum on the story just ahead and former virginia governor bob mcdonnell and his wife appeared in court today they stand accused of receiving gifts from a wealthy c.e.o. for political favors archie was that the hearing and brings you a special report coming up and in switzerland the syrian peace talks could end before they even begin today representatives of th

it was an indication as he's got to my commentary on the nifty design is owned by west fashion show in the hockey team to come within the culture of northeastern us up. the point actually don't. i was intending to changing from making up his chances and chinese to evening gown from aunt across the street. much of that additional information like this who is common. when we got a bunch of us. i need to change the godly discipline to decide if they are quiet but so sad to see if i really had time to sew. each was still in its vibrant never be on song. the vedanta knew this was getting off the bench. i'm very apt for steve and seventy eight locations on so you can see a lot of craftsmanship that has gone into getting giddy to comment. it is a fitting end to name it it yet. it's videotaping says begins at eleven and what it means to be opportunists other things as the old grandson it means loss of an innkeeper though not too keen on it isn't good at it. well you would act as if to find joy he also stated that even the high end fashion kids don't want to have my thoughtfulness but he's quad

we talked about ted nugent's commentary in the segment leading up to this.hologies that used to be attributed to the african-american community as a whole, you're starting to see in larger numbers in white working class communities as well. this is going to come as a shock to people like ted nugent that poverty doesn't know a skin tone. >> welfare and poverty, it reads to people as african-american, but that's never actually been the case. i think the president is trying to do two things there. the same economic structures that are leaving people behind have left people behind for generations in the african-american community. my grandparents were the first generation to be middle class and when the entire economy shifted away from a middle class in the 70s, african-americans and people who had just gotten into the middle class were the first ones to fall out. he's saying that economic security is slipping. when politics use racial anxiety to make white voters distrust their government, like rick scott, who ran on drug testing for welfare recipients. it says

she said in her commentary, when they graduate. when you deal with basketball, football, and baseball, the graduation rated is low because you're able to enter your workforce without a degree. >> it should be if they graduate. >> let's go back to what we're talking about earlier. for those people who think that athletes have to or can or are given the option for themselves to think they won't make it, every professional athlete in every sport will tell you you don't make it to the next level even thinking that in college. you can't think you won't make it because you won't. everyone has to force themselves to think not that it's not going to happen to me, but that i am that good. i know it's a rarity and 1% chance of this happening, but in order to make it there you have to think that way. anything less than that, then you won't make it. >> to piggyback off of what was just said, it starts as early as middle school. you're in this constrict in which you're only allowed to think about what the task or goal is in hand, that is making

for in-depth impartial and financial reporting commentary contributes and much much. only on the bus and. cool. it was a claim very hard to take a look at once again here is a plan. why that that would that make their lives let's call it one. leg. length. leg of. a. leg. one of the new or long arm in a leg new knowledge base i can survive you know alone. lend me. a pleasure to have you with us here on our team today i roll researcher. think. everybody. should you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution which says that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy shrek help us. to you know i'm sorry and i'm this show we reveal the picture of what's actually going on we go beyond identifying trying to rational debate a real discussion critical issues facing america about ready to join the movement then welcome to the big picture. want to arbonne in washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture.

there is a long history in this country of political commentary in all kinds of media.have a strategist saying this is out of bounds and haley barbour is my friend. but this is a real story and needs to be investigating and it will be. >> kevin, i want you to respond and we have to go. it's not out of bounds. but there is an overemphasis on this. people in centerville, ohio are not sitting around with a recognition of what is going on at the port authority in new york. the idea this is a national story around the country as it affects them, that's not true. >> i doubt you are right about that. >> they are talking about it now. the larger issue is about the economy and immigration. >> the -- >> this is exactly the same as watergate. exactly the same. that's absurd. >> it's not. i said the use of the term bridgegate is unfair. i'm saying what is the same is there are been allegations of an abuse of power and they have to look at it seriously and not thrown away. >> thanks very much. we'll be right back. >>> coming up at the top of the hour, you can see my interview with d

there is a lot of commentary. we look at social media and statements coming in. leadersolitical party are sayingeaders they wish him recovery. everybody isime, saying the trial should start. it is being looked at as a delaying tactic. brought a newr mayor for new york. he was officially sworn in a became the first democrat in 20 years to move into city hall. he promises to remove inequality between rich and poor. york's first democratic mayor in 20 years arrived by subway after a low-key ceremony at his brooklyn home just after midnight. indeed heralded a new era at city hall. campaign manager for hillary clinton, he swept into office last november with over 70% of the vote. the electorate is hungry for change after 12 years of alien mayor michael bloomberg. bill clinton stressed the mixed- race family struck a chord. represents, with his family, the future of our city and the future of our country. i got a big kick out of new yorkers falling in love with the family. doi, bill de blasio, solemnly swear. tackle thesed to growing chasm between rich and poor. one an

there is racial commentary going back and forth. >> that's not appropriate. >> he's a thug, and they use some of the worst terms you could possibly use because he wasn't that guy, that one predictable quarterback sitting in the locker room, using the same talking points that they all use because they don't frankly have anything else to go to. >> i think one of the other reasons it stook out is it was so different, and it's the complete opposite of what peyton manning said after the game. he was the one that when you're watching at home, you say, i hope my young son turns out to be just like him because he's so nice, and i guess humble would be one of the words, and gracious. there's a lot to be said about graciousness when you win. it makes you look better and people want to root for you. >> that's the point, which i said yesterday. it's really good to be good and humble as opposed to just being -- you don't need to be arrogant when you're good. >> no, you don't. >> you don't. >> the 49ers, i thought, were very good. the quarterback gave a great speech, took the blame on his shoulder

i've suggested this tree because the trespassing tree is 34r57b9d across the street and would be commentary. i'm open to an alternative sprees >> thank you your time is up. you'll have more time on rebutt rebuttal. ms. shorten >> good evening, commissioners ms. shorten. the appellant and i agree on many things we applaud him on his efforts i want to make a clarification that this tree was not planted by the city it was planted by a permit and has been the motorbikes of the property owner. we do, however, restrict what the property obituaries can do because their credit card part of the public good. it's your maintenance responsibility to take care of the sidewalks. we have restrictions for what people can do and we have guidelines and require permits before they can be removed. we did receive an application to remove the tree if the tree is healthy and in good condition we'll deny the baigs application if we feel it's possible to mitigate any litigation. but i want to state the department would never seek to keep the damaged sidewalk and it can be safely preserved and our recommendation was

approval and building it's desirable for the following reasons the proposed office will with a be a commentaryse for the designers in the district and the district use is combining it's two fronts on jackson street. the proposed office is 16 hundred square feet plus and won't effect employment in the area. the project provides an actual use adjacent to the sidewalk level and will remain open to the public and there are design dismays for open office for transparency into the space. thankful been unable to have a tenant but the vitality of the historic district will remain the same and it will be retrieved. it will be more locally operated offices by allowing the architecture design office to be lope local. it meets all the code. if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them >> thank you. is project sponsor here? >> hello, i'm melissa the ceo. i'm the designer for the firm >> do you have a presentation? >> oh. >> if not - and we didn't anticipate having any but have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them. >> we'll take any public comment? and ask you to come back up. any item? se

or go to commentary magazine.com.i have laid out, more times than i can count, more public policies, from the reform of entitlements, to the tax code, education reform -- i think that is a big issue. i think areas of private and public choice, charter schools, accountability, merit pay -- very important issues. i think reforms of energy -- it does not get nearly enough attention. this is important. i try to spend a fair amount of my time actually laying out what conservatives ought to embrace. this is a much more theoretical discussion and article itself, in terms of the philosophy of conservatism, as opposed to laying out a 10 or 20 point public policy proposal, which i am happy to do some other time. --t: the title of the essay a conservative vision of government. it is available at national af

there has been so much commentary in barbershops and beauty salons, black organizations -- there hasn so much and a lot of it good. i have seen a lot of good pieces written about in the obama era whether we big too much of this, whether it is a phenomenon, whether it happens once every blue moon and won't happen another 20 years like haley's comet, whether this really is a moment something is going to come out of this. how did you read all the success of that stuff last year? wax i think it is a bit of everything you said. i think there is something that is cyclical. if you were to ask people in the 70's, is this a good time for movies? they would say yes. if you were to ask in the 80's, damm straight. sin curve.is a it depends who you ask, but i think our president has had something to do with the way people buy into a story. i think that also has to do with what is happening overseas. your movie can sell foreign, it doesn't matter. part of the box office is a small consideration. movies have to do business worldwide. the stories have to be thought of as profitable. you have to be t

i'm not hearing great commentary about 2014. it's still a little early. essentially at multi-month lows. declining for a month and a half. the start of the year has been terrible. down more than 6%. look at the impact as this week china has had on emerging talks. thailand, south korea, russia, india, brazil. five trading days we're down 6% and even in south korea. it's a problem. it's been impacting our commodity market, commodity stocks, for example, steel stocks, for example. coal stocks are down. largely a china play. you see it impacting our market as well. the other problem i have is that the guidance is still very conservative. i don't hear a lot of positives. look at the guidance. three good earnings reports today. we have micron, very difficult to model. they knock the cover off the ball. that's a tough run to model. constellation, all beat. the only one that actually gave real commentary on 2014 was constellation. you can see that stock is up 8 1/2% on that particular comment. so it's still a little early, but the expectations are very high that

. >> i can call that question to extend the commentary. >> before you call the commission commissioner sugaya. >> i understand it's rolled up into one. >> commissioner antonini. >> commissioner borden. >> commissioner hillis. >> commissioner moore. >> commissioner sugaya and sxhai e commissioner wu. president fong so moved, commissioners, that motion passes 6 to one with commissioner sugaya voting against >> commissioners we're going to take a short break and occupies about 12 though square feet and it wouldn't - although improvements are made to the interior and exterior. the department has received 14 letters in support from the merchant of europe market and castro and castro upper market community district and the south side of san francisco as well as the members of the public. the planning department is recommending approval. that concludes my presentation if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them >> thank you. >> project sponsor please. >> members of the commission i'm the new operator of the cafe. the swedish hall on sanchez is a historic building in the midst of s

to supervisor breed, any additional commentary? can i get a motion to forward the motion to the committee report? okay. we'll take that without objection. madam clerk, please call item no. 4. >> item no. 4, 1712-1716 fillmore street marcus book and jimbo's bop city. >> thank you for waiting this late in the evening. i really appreciate your enthusiasm and desire to preserve this treasure in our community. as many of us know marcus is a true treasure in the film -- fillmore and western edition community. i have been contacted by people all over the country about what they can do to help support marcus books. where i bought my first book is where i learned to love reading and how i learned that there was part of a community and place bigger than just me. andrey and julia richardson in the store they ran for decades, it helped me understand what it means to be african american and i know that it's touched so many people's lives. and what is amazing to me is that i am monks an amongst perhaps more than the group of people in this commu

for more we bring in editor of "commentary" magazine. he was an incredibly bold figure in israeli politics. >> he was. not just israeli politics, israeli history. in 1948 he nearly died in a decisive battle in the war of independence. in the 1950s he helped invent counterterrorism practices with the unit started the israeli army. in 1973 he is the signal figure of the yom kippur war in 1973 when he sliced the egyptian front in two and crushed the egyptians in a tank battle that people have studied forever. in 1982 he took israel into the war in lebanon. his most disgraced moment when the war went badly and there was a massacre of palestinians in a refugee camp. it looked like he was done and over and finished and 20 years later he became prime minister of the country, fought a decisive counter terrorist battle against the second fatahda. then astonishingly turned around and made a unilateral peace decision to pull israel out of the gaza strip. on his own business himself. a very startling life history. >> how is that? >> ended by a strok

in the wild that isn't enough that disparity among its members we caught up with a singaporean commentary and penny and i a has also been named in the global leader by the world economic forum. she says it's about time that the country stop staring at twelve with its neighbors the current state it you know you could just turn out to be dead by sending them to her and put this to school or with government school and don't fall out. the new year i think is up to go back to you know reinforcing on the new system has this got home. where is the world will go in and of cos as you strong. who could be used to force will become the rule of law. for the inaugural noble one. we used by the help that people will come back. my mind is how can it be a useful citizen. if you expect you to people. my name is penny know. i remember upon him and from singapore and also the founder of the social innovation park so the idea needs to get people into up a conversation and action sea sponges this is too kind. there has been going on the world. so some people call it the engine room of the world today. so on t

[ticking] it's a sad commentary. >> coming up: carl icahn's favorite target: ceos. >> they give them all this money for doing a terrible job. and for my way of looking at it, why? >> you do seem to have special contempt for ceos as a category, as a group. >> we're gonna be run by morons, right? >> when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. if ...hey breathing's hard... know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth an

webas a huge eye-opener for users and prompted much commentary from web giants and politicians.o such an extent the former nsa contractor told the washington post recently he feels his mission has been accomplished. some a web users no longer able to trust the big internet companies implicated in likesment spying -- the of google, facebook, and yahoo! have changed on my. in a bid to protect rousing data, a growing number of people have been turning toward alternative search engines that don't track their users. chats and internet shopping -- they have been going to a site prison break listing secure programs they can use to protect privacy. torators have also decided attack the issues exposed by edward snowden's revelations. three german providers, for example, launch the e-mail made in germany project to guarantee confidential telecommunications. deutsche telekom, the biggest internet service provider in germany wants to take control over local internet traffic by making sure it is routed via servers based in germany, thus protecting it from foreign intelligence agencies. the h

i think we would expect the commentary, but it's not -- we can ask for advice, but briefing to submit for a hearing is -- >> well, at some point, this particular issue has got to be addressed. if it applicable to the city in some form or another to what extent and it applies to a lot of the decision making not necessarily at our board, but at policy boards such as planning and housing. >> i would definitely welcome the advice, i just don't want actual briefing. the advice we would get is advice for our own purposes but not briefing for public record here. that's my view. >> okay. >> we do want briefing from the parties? >> right. >> may i ask one question of the zoning administrator? >> of course. >> mr. sanchez? at the current, with the current project they fall under requirement to provide to low income and moderate income is that correct? >> that is correct. there was a 15 percent requirement for affordable housing and it's now reducing due to prop c to 12 percent. it would have triggered 2 units. now under current requirements it's 1. it was by prop c by last december of 2012. >>

kind of funny too, a commentary editor at cnbc.com. you have seen the movie. i have not.d to. what did you think? >> i loved it. i thought it was great. i have to tell you, i learned a lot about myself watching this movie. i thought i was a little wild. >> i'm not sure we want to go there. >> i thought i was wild in college. i realized i am not wild. >> you were tame. >> yeah. it was awesome. >> did you like it, rank, and how accurate of a portrayal is it? >> often hollywood exaggerates reality. >> i thoroughly enjoyed the movie. very exaggerated like almost the best of the best if you took all the wall street stories, put them into one, maybe that's what this movie would be like and remember this firm was not a wall street firm. they were on long island. >> they were outliars. >> yes. >> clearly on the outlier. >> and a reason why some of their principals ended up in jail. >> this stuff did go on on the actual wall street, right? >> some places. >> you're being very careful, raj. >> protecting my friends. >> the best of the best and worst of the wor. illegal drug use, a

>> reporter: we are going to be watching the president's speech and commentary.st guys in washington with a lot of experience in campaigns, politics, working on capitol hill. and yes, the goal here tonight is just to hopefully provide viewers who check out cnn.com and give them a sense of what it's like to really watch one of these events with people who eat, sleep and breathe this stuff, wolf. cnn.com. we're doing a live stream all night. it should be fun. check us out. >> we'll enjoy it. thanks very much. sounds really excellent, peter and company. be sure to follow peter on cnn.com tonight for this first of a kind webcast. he and his team will bring you real-time commentary on the president's speech and the gop response. >>> a special edition of "ac >>> a special edition of "ac 360" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> the president is returning to the capital of gridlock with old priorities, new frustration and the clock ticking on his second term. >> we cannot drift from one manufactured crisis to the next. >> tonight, a new call to ac

in that impartial and financial reporting commentary for news and much much. only on the bus and on. this side. i think it kind of can. do i'm. all about money and i'm actually sick for a politician right. here just to lead. by. that. we welcome eric made an abby martin to be terrific oh son the r t network. it's going to give you a different perspective give me one stock tip oh never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't worry about it i'll bring you the sub or the revolution of the mind it's a revolution of ideas and consciousness. with the system it's very very public use would be described as angry i think in a strong you know under single. wealthy british. time to time. markets why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report. i suspect. over the point. that you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution which says that's because a free and open press is critical to our democ

i think in the southeast sector specifically we got a lot of commentary in that regard and we also had one of our focus groups was focussed on the excelsior neighborhood and families so we did our best to capture that information to make sure we're capturing the needs of the entire population younger and old. >> can you give me an example of their input reflected into recommendations? i just don't get a sense of this. >> right. i don't recall actually. >> well, i have one other question that i was going to ask you i think it references children for instance so one of the -- and by the way i think the challenge that i see with this is that there is so much information that i really want to make sure that we digest it and that policy makers actually know that this information is there because this is pretty impress ive information so one of the points noted here is looking at neighborhoods city-wide and neighborhood by neighborhood that if you look at neighborhoods that are perceived to be unsafe, and i guess that's defined based on crime data and other statistics that 62 percent of chil