there are about 1100 files with held, including ones by david philips, e. howard hunt, and mr. morales, david morales, an interesting figure. and of course there is a new book out on dulles, there are people that can have a lot of sway.

chairman gary gensler is planning to leave at the end of the year as well while enforcement chief david mr stepped down last month and joel soma republican commissioner quit in july mr chilton did not specify a reason for the departure of departure date or his future plans. those are some of your advise for this wednesday november sixth twenty thirty in. jack he was one of the most prolific lobbyist of all time so ambitious in fact that his work landed him behind bars in two thousand and six was sentenced to six years in federal prison for mail fraud conspiracy to bribe public officials and tax evasion join me earlier today from our new york studio to discuss the lucrative business that is the lobbying industry and i started off by asking him how soon after the passage of dodd frank did he think that the lobbyists of k. street started working to have this arranged the bill in the interests of their clients. well i'm not certain they ever stopped trying to do that regardless of the passage but let's give them the benefit of the intel and say it was ten minutes. how very funny answer how goo

chairman gary gensler is planning to leave at the end of the year as well while enforcement chief david mr stepped down last month and joel soma republican commissioner quit in july mr chilton did not specify a reason for the departure of departure date or his future plans. those are some of your headlines for this wednesday november sixth twenty thirteen. jack he was one of the most prolific lobbyist of all time so ambitious in fact that his work landed him behind bars in two thousand and six was sentenced to six years in federal prison for mail fraud conspiracy to bribe public officials and tax evasion join me earlier today from our new york studio to discuss the lucrative business that is the lobbying industry and i started off by asking him how soon after the passage of dodd frank did he think that the lobbyists of k. street started working to have this arranged the bill in the interests of their clients. well i'm not certain they ever stop trying to do that regardless of the passage but let's give them the benefit of the intel and say it was ten minutes. how very funny answer how good

. >> reporter: yes, david, mr. cameron's office said he stressed the need for prompt, fair, and proportionate action by russia's judicial system. they made the comments with the phone call on tuesday. meanwhile, a hearing has begun in an international court to free the activists until they fate trial. they explained why russia didn't send a delegation to defend its case. >> the russians didn't appear in the court at hamburg. they had written and said they didn't accept the arbitration process started by the netherlands, and they were not going to take part in wednesday' hearings all part of provisional measures requested by the dutch. the dutch lawyers have been telling the judges here that despite the absence of the russians they can go ahead and make a ruling on the immediate release of activists and journalists and the artic sunrise, and allowing it to sale freely out of russian waters. they have been asking for judicial procedures against the 30 to be stopped, and any further legal action to be ruled out. now g

mr. david kameny has served in that position since november 2010 over seeing over ng200 ban and credit unions with assets in excess of 325 billion.cotney mr. cotney is an active contributor to consumer protection efforts both in massachusetts and nationally. in 2013 he was elected as vice chairman of the board of directors of the conference of state bank supervisors whose behalf he testifies here today. mrs., mr. cotney. miss shasky-cavalry, if you could start. >> chairman warner and merkley, rafrking members kirk and heller and members of the subcommittee. i'm jennifer s hachlt sky calvery, the director of the financial crimes enforcement network. i'm pleased to be here to i'm he discuss the work we're doing at finsen to prevent illicit actors from exploiting the u.s. financial system as technological advances such as g virtual currency create new ways to move money. recognizing the potential for abuse of emerging new payment a methods anymd understanding tha anti-money laundering l protection

mr. christian. (laughter) david christian, "big history" on h2 and online.llghtright this holiday, tech the halls and ring in the savings with a free samsung galaxy s iii or the galaxy s 4 for only $49.99 get great deals on the best phones at radioshack. >> stephen: (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by comedy central >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) >> jon: welcome to the daily show, my name is jon stewart. thank you for joining us. our guests tonight shall we're excited about this from the hill aruous television program key and peele, we have keele and pee on the show tonight. chors plaus. >> jon: lucky was farsd, man, those dudes are funny. if you are anything like me, you can't digest milkment but also-- (laughter) you watch a lot of television news. and if you do you might have noticed the question that is increasingly on the med why's mind. >> was this racist?

david christian. (cheers and applause) hey, mr. christian, so nice to have you on., sir, you are the host of a new show that's really more than a show on h2 which is history channel 2, i assume. >> yup. yup. >> okay. no room on the actual history channel because that's full of like pawn stars and american pickers, i assume. (laughter) the series attempts to connect widely diverse things throughout history and really let us get to know the entire history of the universe. >> that's absolutely what we try to do. >> stephen: from the big bang to now in ten hours. >> that's it. >> stephen: why not something more ambitious. (laughter) what's the purpose of the series? >> the series and the course i teach and the course that's available on the big history project -- >> stephen: you can go to bighistory.com and one of your backers is bill gates is your partner in this. he wants everyone to learn everything about everything. (laughter). >> stephen: . >> what the course does is teaches you the whole history of time. so it gives you a sort of map of time and space like an orig

mr. christian. (laughter) david christian, "big history" on h2 and online.ll be right >> stephen: (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] >> welcome to "the daily show". my name is jon stewart. we've got a good one for you tonight. my guest joseph scarborough. exciting news in the world of foreign diplomacy. there are signals that the u.s. could be close to iran about an agreement over nuclear capability. just in the knick of time -- nick in of time that is wonderful news because iran is just a week away from developing a nuclear weapon. they have been for the past 20 years. [laughter] says people who would like to bomb iran. [ laughter ] but if iran is willing to make a deal, dude -- >> foreign ministers of big western powers led by the u.s. secretary of state john kerry diverted planes and canceled meetings to fly to geneva.

thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> david fasio, richard ow >> good afternoon, mr. fasio >> good afternoon. accessible parking policy advisory committee's recommendations do not increase accessible parking. instead they place unreasonable restrictions on those of us who need reasonable accommodation. time limits increase turnover and do not increase parking availability. the only way to increase availability is to increase the number of blue zones. the commission reports the prevalence of disability has increased dramatically in san francisco. the report admits the number of placards far exceeds the number of blue zone parking spaces. with only 670 blue zones and a projected 1,141 to be provided in total with these recommendations in kupb kupb conjunction with only 27,000. the agency's allegations that legitimate placards are being misused by people they don't belong to, increasing the rates of use, is wrong. there is absolutely no data to support this claim. the report admits it is impossible to report if a placard was illegitimately obtained. that does not constit

in addition mr. david with r f consultants provided a packet with the summary that cites good news concerns and a petition for over 2 hundred and 70 snitches in opposition to the project. staff believes that the project as proposed conforms to the guidelines and the finding in section 403 of the planning code and recommended approval. if you have any questions, we'll be happy to answer them thank you. >> thank you. project sponsor, please. >> good afternoon, president fong and members of the commission i'm the recreational vice president of at&t for the san francisco bay area. i have a radio access engineer and the project sponsor and bill a licensed engineer in the state of california and he is the third party that we hired for the radio frequent studies interest we're seeking your approval today on a conditional use to place 6 that innocence of that antennas with the necessary equipment to be housed in the park garage. approval of this conditional use will allow at&t to have a mountain that is located un

i call mr. david winnick -- order. can we have a bit of hush and a bit of courtesy? the honorable gentleman happened not to hear me call him, which is perfectly understandable. >> one of the domestic objectives of the second world war was to bring about a fairer society in britain. is he aware how wrong it is for him and the chancellor, who have never had any form of financial insecurity, to pursue policies that hit the most hard-pressed and most vulnerable -- the millions of people in our society, many of whom are on low pay, who find it difficult to feed and clothe their children? what is happening is totally unacceptable, and i find it contemptible. >> what i would say to the honorable gentleman is that we have taken 2.4 million of the poorest people in our country out of income tax altogether. the figures simply do not fit with the story he is trying to tell. inequality is at its lowest level since 1986 -- fact. the pupil premium is directing more money to the poorest children in our schools -- fact. applications from disadvantaged children to universities have g

. >> mr. david cotton, commissioner of banks for the commonwealth of massachusetts. he has served in that position since november 2010 seeing supervision of 2,000 banks and credit unions with assets in excess of $325 billion. mr. cotney is an active contributor to consumer protection efforts both in massachusetts and nationally. in 2013 he was elected as vice chairman of the board of directors of the conference of state bank supervisors on whose behalf he testifies here today. welcome mr. cotney. miss shasky, cavelry. >> i'm director of treasury p crime enforcement or fincen. i'm here to discuss the work doing at fincen for illicit actors to exploit u.s. financial system as technological advances such as u.s. currency create new ways to move money. recognizing the potential for abuse ofer merging new payment methods and understanding that the antimony laundering protections must keep pace with these advancements fincen began working with our partners several years ago to study the issue. here is what we learned. illicit actors might decide to use virtual currency for

thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> david fasio, richard ow >> good afternoon, mr. fasio >> good afternoon. accessible parking policy advisory committee's recommendations do not increase accessible parking. instead they place unreasonable restrictions on those of us who need reasonable accommodation. time limits increase turnover and do not increase parking availability. the only way to increase availability is to increase the number of blue zones. the commission reports the prevalence of disability has increased dramatically in san francisco. the report admits the number of placards far exceeds the number of blue zone parking spaces. with only 670 blue zones and a projected 1,141 to be provided in total with these recommendations in kupb kupb conjunction

. >> david anderson. >> mr. speaker, we mentioned the energy companies have been outsourced to china, french, lights may go out, pensions will freeze this year and we have -- big six. does the prime minister have any regrets -- by former tory movement and defamation of the -- in the world? >> what i would say, to the honorable gentleman in terms of energy security that he back ad government that in 13 years never built a single nuclear power station. oh they talked about it, boy, did they talk about, but they never actually got it done. in terms of chinese and french investment, i think we should welcome foreign investment into our country, building these important utilities so we can use our fire power for the schools and the hospitals and roads and railways we need. >> andrew percy. >> there are, in my constituency, sure to be over 100 wind turbines and 30 or 40 in the planning system. these turbines are paid for by my constituents but not restricteded to concreting jobsn my constituency. can he assure changes

far as we're concerned we would like to say no to the ukraine and no to turkey who i'm sure david cameron and mr gross i would love to say next in line is a member of the european union just briefly the european commission president is blamed moscow for sinking this deal and it's all about politics as it rather economics this whole situation and indeed the idea that the e.u. has ambitions to expand eastwards what's the matter with. you know how dare he actually impugn anything against russia in my opinion we have heard david cameron state that he would like to see european union stretching all the way to the urals we have heard barroso compared the european union to an empire the only empire that is now in the globe this is an expansionist organization we should be very wary of the propaganda very spouses and i would say to the people of ukraine keep your sovereign say keep your borders and let the people go over to be the people who you actually vote for great to talk to you know it's like you very much of the council always live from liverpool thanks thank you thank you time now for some other

david allen enterprise. i'm sorry, we're going to go in the order of mr. nold, then go ahead and i'll introduce everyone else. go ahead, thank you. >> chairman landrieu, ranking member risch, we really appreciate -- and members of the committee, we really appreciate -- >> you're going to have to speak into your mic, it's a little bit -- >> really appreciate the opportunity to come over here to d.c. this morning and to share kentucky's experience with our exchange, which we call, senator risch said, we call it connect. it's a combined exchange in the sense that both our s.h.o.p. and our individual is for administrative purposes operates under one name. my name is william nold, and as the senator said, i'm the department executive director of the kentucky health benefit exchange. it's a long title and we have a lot of responsibilities. i've submitted a written statement and also some other documents i assume will be made part of the record. >> we do, that will be part of the record and you have four minutes and ten seconds. >> my next note is time was limite

there are about 1100 files with held, including ones by david philips, e. howard hunt, and mr. , an interesting figure. and of course there is a new book out on dulles, there are people that can have a lot of sway. >> when you are finished doing the history of the united states, if you could choose one president in all of your lifetime, who would you have? >> i did not experience roosevelt. my father hated him so much. i think he was a great man in many ways. john kennedy had had guts. he stood up to the military at the missile crisis in october of '62. and that took a lot of guts. and khrushchev stood up, took a lot of guts. so the history -- >> also in the -- >> they put that chapter. >> kevin costner, the star of "jfk." and put in paperback, it is a fascinating story, great to see you, a real pleasure as always. come back soon. >>> coming up, american cities going bankrupt. and a surprising idea on how to save detroit, a native son, living the rock and roll dream. >>> take a look at this. 50 years separate these first ladies of fashion, john vavatos joins me now. welcome to y

. >> david anderson. >> mr. speaker, we mentioned the energy companies have been outsourced to china, french, lights may go out, pensions will freeze this year and we have -- big six. does the prime minister have any regrets -- by former tory movement and defamation of the -- in the world? >> what i would say, to the honorable gentleman in terms of energy security that he back ad government that in 13 years never built a single nuclear power station. oh they talked about it, boy, did they talk about, but they never actually got it done. in terms of chinese and french investment, i think we should welcome foreign investment into our country, building these important utilities so we can use our fire power for the schools and the hospitals and roads and railways we need. >> andrew percy. >> there are, in my constituency, sure to be over 100 wind turbines and 30 or 40 in the planning system. these turbines are paid for by my constituents but not restricteded to concreting jobsn my constituency. can he assure changes

david. and with that employing mr. and mrs. please join us and have some - thank you. the public utilities commission thank you for coming and linda. and >>> i'm nicole and lindsey, i like the fresh air. when we sign up, it's always so gratifying. we want to be here. so i'm very excite ied to be here today. >> your volunteerism is appreciated most definitely. >> last year we were able to do 6,000 hours volunteering. without that we can't survive. volunteering is really important because we can't do this. it's important to understand and a concept of learning how to take care of this park. we have almost a 160 acres in the district 10 area. >> it's fun to come out here. >> we have a park. it's better to take some of the stuff off the fences so people can look at the park. >> the street, every time, our friends. >> i think everybody should give back. we are very fortunate. we are successful with the company and it's time to give back. it's a great place for us. the weather is nice. no rain. beautiful san francisco. >> it's a great way to be able to have fun and give back

david allen enterprise. i'm sorry, we're going to go in the order of mr. nold, then go ahead and i'll introduce everyone else. go ahead, thank you. >> chairman landrieu, ranking member risch, we really appreciate -- and members of the committee, we really appreciate -- >> you're going to have to speak into your mic, it's a little bit -- >> really appreciate the opportunity to come over here to d.c. this morning and to share kentucky's experience with our exchange, which we call, senator risch said, we call it connect. it's a combined exchange in the sense that both our s.h.o.p. and our individual is for administrative purposes operates under one name. my name is william nold, and as the senator said, i'm the department executive director of the kentucky health benefit exchange. it's a long title and we have a lot of responsibilities. i've submitted a written statement and also some other documents i assume will be made part of the record. >> we do, that will be part of the record and you have four minutes and ten seconds. >> my next note is time was limite

while mr david cabins. what's of reducing net immigration to the tens of thousands by the end of this parliament that those white dance invitation. what people means more pressure on the social welfare system of the uk. however contrary to popular to the other side except that the same as what happened here since two thousand actually could fit more in taxes. the claimed benefits. more to the nation is a very emotional on this often wants us to the ball so i'm still in use. use the ball to him identifying from latin names on them. for the economic situation in which many people find themselves very often the cu in evidence given in terms of article. so it is important we look at the overall numbers fifty s which is going to look at the end like this when people find that in women for the eight countries worldwide. after nineteen ninety nine has made a pleasant if it's because true the chart topping one that constantly debate over the uk and their countless other towns to curb immigration such as this graph

(applause) ladies and gentlemen, mr. david mccullough.th a vitality and a sense of purpose such as we had never heard before. he was young to be president. but it didn't seem so if you were younger still. he was ambitious to make it a better world and so were we. let the world go forth, he said, that the torch is passed to a new generation of americans. it was an exciting time. he talked of all that needed to be done. of so much that mattered. equal opportunity and unitty of purpose and education. the life of the mind and the spirit, art and poetry, service to one's country and the courage to move forward into the future. the cause of peace on earth. his was the inspiring summons to serve, to hard work and worthy accomplishment and a summons we long for. he was an optmist and he said so. and there was nothing, no sidestepping reality in what he said. no resorting to sail old platitudes and he spoke to the point and with confidence. and he knew words mattered. his words changed lives. his words changed history. rarely has a commander in ch

mr. george david stern and david stern took him to las vegas and the young man is doing good. we don't get any support. the last person called somebody to sit me down -- the last person that should have got some funding to allocate some funding was the art commission. they have never funded any art groups in hunters point. never. what is the problem? thank you very much . >> more communications item no. 5 any comments? mr. decosta, you requested to be on item 5. >> i received a letter linked to the comments last time -- maybe during public comment. i don't recall. so i have stated many times that both dr. espinola jackson and myself represent the first people. so right by sunol, pleasanton, that belongs to the ohlone and when there is an occasion to say something meaningful, i do so. now i am not god. however, i know for a fact that where the dam is on calaveras -- geologists have a term called "maximum credible earthquake." each one of you all commissioners have this report, my report. i am not a geologist, but i have studied earthquakes for 35 years and i have been in earthq

mrs. florrick that she is not a party to this deposition. she's here as a courtesy. davidupts again, she'll be asked to leave. schmidt: so mrs. florrick was the partner supervising you on this matter? anthony: that's correct. were you working at any other partner's behest? no. just mrs. florrick's. you want to tell me what that was about? welcome back. thank you. isn't it nice? we had a partnership position open, so anthony got it. i will file a complaint with the acdb. i will sue you for conspiracy. (chuckles): you'll do nothing but fail. stop ratting our computers. it's illegal. it's... what are you talking about? do it again and we'll bring charges. sure, whatever you say. good luck with your firm, mrs. florrick. i'd start putting my $6 million together now. i didn't lie. you only hurt yourself-- you could've had two years. i didn't lie. i never met her. then how did your dna end up... i don't know, i... (panting): i... i don't know. okay. okay, let me see what i can do. (sighs) i'm never getting out of here, am i? i'll ask for bail, but i don't know. they're gonna prob

be nobleness ♪ and every day be high [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: ladies and gentlemen, mr. davidnow distant time past with the vie vitality and sense of purpose such as we had never heard before. he was young to be president. but it didn't seem so if you were younger still. he was ambitious to make it a better world, and so were we. let the world go forth, he said, that the torch is passed to a new generation of americans. it was an exciting time. he talked of all that needed to be done, of so much that mattered. equal opportunity, unity of purpose, education, the life of the mind and the spirit, art, poetry, service to one's country, and the courage to move forward into the future the cause of peace on earth. his was the inspiring summons to serve to hard work and worthy accomplishment, a summons we long for. he was an optimist and he said so, but there was nothing -- no side-stepping reality in what he said. no resorting to steal old platitudes. he spoke to the point and with confidence. he knew words mattered. his words changed lives. his words changed history. rarely has a co

all success be no more less ♪ ♪ and every day divine >> and ladies and gentlemen and gentlemen, mr. davidnd sense of purpose such as we had never heard before. he was young to be president, but it didn't seem so if you were younger still. he was ambitious to make it a better world. and so were we. let the word go forth, he said, that the torch is passed to a new generation of americans. it was an exciting time. he talked of all that needed to be done, of so much that mattered, equal opportunity, unity of purpose, education, the life of the mind and the spirit, art, poetry, service to one's country, and the courage to move forward into the future. the cause of peace on earth. his was the inspiring summons to serve, to hard work and worthy accomplishment, a summons we longed for. he was an optiimist and he said so, but there was no side stepping reality in what he said. no resorting to stale old platitudes. he spoke to the point and with confidence. he knew words matter. his words changed lives. his words changed history. rarely has a commander in chief addressed the nation with such comman

god thyrica and every day divine -- and every gain divine. ♪ [video clip] ladies and gentlemen, mr. davidllough. >> he spoke to us and that now destined time passed. was with vitality and a sense of purpose such as we had never heard before. he was young to be president, but it did not seem so if you were younger still. he was ambitious to make it a better world and so were we. let the world go forth, he said, that the torch is passed to a new generation of americans. it was an exciting time. that needed tol be done, of so much that needed -- of equal opportunity, of education, the light of the mind and the spirit. service to one's country and the courage to move forward into the future. the cause of peace on earth. his was the inspiring summons to to hard work and worthy accomplishment, a summons we long for. he was an optimist and he said so. nothing, no sidestepping reality and what he said. no resorting to scale old platitudes. old platitudes. he knew words mattered. his words changed lives. they changed history. has a commander in chief address the nation with such command of languag

david. and with that employing mr. and mrs. please join us and have some - thank you. the public utilities commission thank you for coming and linda. and >> hi today we have a special edition of building san francisco, stay safe, what we are going to be talking about san francisco's earth quakes, what you can do before an earthquake in your home, to be ready and after an earthquake to make sure that you are comfortable staying at home, while the city recovers. ♪ >> the next episode of stay safe, we have alicia johnson from san francisco's department of emergency management. hi, alicia thanks to coming >> it is a pleasure to be here with you. >> i wonder if you could tell us what you think people can do to get ready for what we know is a coming earthquake in san francisco. >> well, one of the most things that people can do is to make sure that you have a plan to communicate with people who live both in and out of state. having an out of state contact, to call, text or post on your social network is really important and being able to know how you are going to communicate

david. and with that employing mr. and mrs. please join us and have some - thank you.he public utilities commission thank you for coming and linda. and (clapping) >> are you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information callokay. our final speaker is a friend a friend to the business community. a man who understands was it take to a create a job which is an investment. mayor ed lee is a person who have's brought a lot of stability to san francisco especially, after steady eddy were because ed has a background in administration and being tasked what getting things done and maneuvering through the san francisco policies. so to talk about the future of san francisco from the mayors prospective and the city's prospective in relationship to continue to build our economy i want to introduce the mayor of the great city and county of san francisco. mayor ed lee (clapping) >> thank you. thank you for that introduction and good morning, everyone. i kno

>> yes, roland wong, followed by (inaudible) richmond and then david fasio >> good afternoon, mr. wong >> hi, good afternoon again. i was on the committee also, you know, to discuss this big controversial topic. i used to drive and always had a difficult time finding a space to park, regular it is a regular metered space or blue zone space, it has become ever-challenging to find a space. change for the better to enable one to find a space to park. there is pros and cons to all areas. i'm just kind of, the stuff that's already brought up, if the agency increases disabled parking by 70 percent, 470 blue zone spaces, it may reduce regular spaces. but mraib not so much of increasing disabled parking spaces, you need to be increasing from the get-go. during the presentation it talked about review certification or recertification process, better monitoring from the dmv -- oh, gosh, already? >> 30 seconds, i think. >> i would like sfmta to support the recommendation. thank you.. >> next speaker, please. >> richard rothman. >> good

of amc networks, josh -- followed by british prime mr. david cameron. later, another look at senator paul's remarks at the citadel military academy in south carolina. >> this week on "q&a," the president and chief executive officer discusses his work and latest book, entitled "the big picture." .> culture >> a big impact in many ways. a lot of people get their news from tv. a lot of people get their point of view and opinions and analysis from tv. and tv has many stories on the dramatic front the have some connection to politics. so i think it has a pretty big impact. >> of all the programs you produced over the years, which had the most impact on politics, on the pop-culture scene? >> i will answer with a movie we distributed. we distributed a movie several years ago called in the loop. by a guy named britishand it was a take on politics. armando went on to do a beautiful show on hbo called "veep." it was the lighter side of politics. i don't know if you've seen it. i'm not sure it is the most profound effect but it has caught some attention. not our s