.♪ ♪ some other stuff ♪ dee-dee-dee-dee ♪ doo-dee-dee-dee, doo-dee-dee ♪ ♪ doo-dee some other musicalo that? just to write a musical. does there have to be a reason? i don't think so. yeah, there does. nobody writes a musical for no reason. - that doesn't make sense. - all right, this guy did, so there you go. - who's the mark? - what? - oh. - yeah. no, there's no... there's no mark, guys. i wrote a musical. it's pretty damn good, okay? - i want to put it on. - right. what's your angle? - i don't have an angle. - yeah, whose face are we shoving this musical in? you don't shove a musical in someone's face. - what are you talking about? - but who versus?

dee will have to be segregated from teaquila and the rest of general population. prior misconduct within the walls of san quentin has come back to haunt dee dee >> i mean, i got into a fight with somebody over nothing. it turned out to be nothing. we apologized -- well, she apologized to me and it was over with. >> even though dee dee completed her lockup sentence for fighting, the computer still classifies her as a violent inmate. >> they are sending me to the hole now. >> why? >> because they have a computer mess-up. the computer is messed up and there's a glitch showing that i released from hole but i didn't release from hole. i left from my active unit. >> it's a classification change. so because he's a max inmate they never took him out of the computer. i had to lock him up. >> this is probably why i'm in a cage, because i have an attitude about it because i would have been a lot better if they went and tried to find out what exactly the problem was, and -- because i have no reason -- >> i'm upset about it, you know, i thought we were going to go together. but i guess i've got to wait a couple of days before i can see her again. too bad.

. >> and the search for dee dee's file hits a wall. >> like a domino effect. it's just getting worse and worse and worse. nice day, beautiful tomorrow. tomorrow is full of promise. we can come back tomorrrow. and we promise to keep it that way. driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. fifteen minutes could save you

dee dee what she makes of this, if you big cap cigarettes -- ifou ban cigarettes eyou should ban e-cigarettes, because it is still nicotine. it is vapor but still nicotine, if you ban one, ban the other. neil: you smoke e-cigarettes. >> a little thought to what deed, you are wrong. that smells like garbage. neil: that gets you off cigarettes is that the idea in. >> it gives you the sensation that people' so much and gives you nicotine 92 it does give you nick find. >> but nicotine the things are that bad for new cigarettes. >> nicotine. >> are tars the cause cancer and heart problem, but what amazing me the most, did i just hear dee dee support government regulation? >> no,. neil: he does raise a good . >> you care for his health? >> i do care, but look -- listen. nicotine is bad t. neil: so is caffeine. >> not like nicotine though. >> it's the same. >> it is addictive like caffeine is. neil: can you sme the smoke. >> yes, it is disgusting. >> it is water vapor. neil: you can smell it. >> yes, it's gross. everyone says what is really in there, if i get happy rear. what if people don't want to smell it i don't like it. >> i don't like it. . >> i don't like it. neil: has had gotten you to cur mail regula curtail cigarette use in. >> i quit smoking

. >>> in today's politics, dee dee myers after leaving the white house, dee dee spent seven years as wing." first i asked dee dee about accusations that the white house is the most secretive. >> everyone is sigh kreive. i always laugh. the reporters are in the briefing room. and i would say i wouldn't be happy unless there was a camera. we need more access. i do think that changes in technology have tilted the balance of power to the white house, right, in terms of managing the press/white house relationship. >> what about the styles of president clinton versus president obama. >> could be different. >> do they have any crossover? >> i think they're both smart and policy focused. i think they're both -- on a personality basis, they couldn't be more of an introvert. the white house always pushes back on this. you don't have to be a rocket scientist or behavioralist to look at him and say he there's a guy who likes to be around people he knows, in circumstances he's familiar with, having a routine and sort of living within that lane. fine, great. kind of an odd choice -- politicians ar

i'm dee dee workingman with the chamber of commerce. first of all, he want to thank you the commission and the mraptd and the planning department staff for undertaking this study we think it's critically important because of the legislation that is coming before you and the board of supervisors that will impact the definition and policies regarding all kinds of retail within the last year or so we think the policy is important we have the correct and up to date data to come up with a new set of policies. i was appreciative to be part of the first stakeholder meeting last year. that was very productive and useful. our interest to the chamber it that policies will create balance we think the most successful corridors are those that have healthy mixed of all retailers like local or large retailers

the chamber of commerce dee dee summarized some of the push backs. like to repeat that the analyze for the supervisorial district is highly irrelevant instead the focus should be on the neighborhood corridor for the focused group of a few of the commercial corridors. i want to ask that under the potential brief topics the second point is being capacity you're asking for focus on one specific store type i'd like to add we get a handle on those formula types which become hybrid when their in front of us like a pharmacy it's a difficult thing to do because they're hard to get a homicide on how their connoting with local businesses. the other issue is to take a slightly more differentiated impact when it comes to differentiated part time employment like with all benefits including the benefits of job retention and seasonal employment. we see a lot of people leaving those large chain stores like target is laughing people i'm looking stability of employment in those defy types of categories. the last thing i want to see that we potentially take a look at c

i want t introduce dee dee who we hovered to do the feasibility study and we've released that and susan will also talk about the rail projects and is implementing the projects so i'm going to turn it over to over to susan >> good afternoon. i'm susan from the planning department. i'm here with the staff to provide you with an overview of the feasibility study. before beginning i want to thank those who have helped with the project including the staff with the agencies and include it's relatively lengthy cal train and m t c and the high-speed rail authority and others. modifying and the planning department are continuing to engage with those agrees to insure the best outcome. as josh stated i believe your ware u aware of the downtown infrastructure and the rail expansion the cal train trek indication and bringing high-speed rail into san francisco. as it's infrastructure sustains to progress those will create a spider web once you touch one it radiates throughout the web and effects everything within the area. to date understanding the spider web facts has been minimal and the city is lo

dee myers. she reflects on the demand would go years she spent it is a voice of the clinton white house to the media. first, i asked dee deele gop candidate to oppose hillary clinton in 2016 if secretary clinton decides to run. >> it is not immediately obvious. i think that a lot of my republican friends think jeb bush is a potentially strong candidate. even if his mommy doesn't want him to run for reasons i think are understandable. yet, zbheeg to make his own decision. he is a bona fide conservative who has been able to work with people across the aisle. that makes him -- obviously a big important swing state. he has -- >> big family. >> big family with plusses and minuses. it decreases when you run against clinton. not having dine ynasties is neu on both sides. he has a fire in his belly raised it himself. is his heart in it? can he go out and do this with joy in his heart i think is what he said. you really have to want it. >> with that description, does hillary clinton have the fire in her belly? is she a foregone conclusion for 2016? >> i don't think it is a foregone conclusion. i think that she made a conscious deci

i'm dee dee workingman pr the board of directors voted for having this ordinance we're the only chamber of commerce that has taken this position we want to thank supervisor cowen for helping us with this and help draft the ordinance. we were able to get input both on larger companies. we're comfortable with the language and the intent of the ordinance. our interests primary were were to get qualified applicants into the jobs and enable the position to be filled. we didn't want this to be cumbersome that you set people up to fail all along the process to be hired and there is something that makes them unsuitable weighing we've advocated this early so it will happen after the first interview and we're graltd about that. everybody we worked with all the companies and biz businesses were clear they were comfortable. many don't have this provision on their application but this was a given the box would come off. we didn't want o l s c to be second guessing the decisions that the employers make whether or not the civil action was an issue. it was the timing that the employer can you couldn't

then i got a chance to meet mark dee -- dee antonio. so you already have a rose bowl victory. [ applause ] >> you guys are -- you are greedy. [ laughter ] >> you -- you want to win everything. but, but it's wonderful to be here. i love coming to michigan. mainly i love coming to michigan because of the people, but i also love coming here because there are few places in the country that better symbolize what we have been through together over these last three, four, five years. the american [ technical difficulties ] >> and mark shire who believed that -- [ cheers and applause ] >> folks what believed that rescuing america's most iconic industry was the right thing to do, and thank to your determination, the american auto industry's engines are roaring, and some plants are running three shifts ash the clock, something that nobody would have imagined just a few years ago. [ cheers and applause ] >> so -- i just had lunch with detroit's new mayor mike duggen. he told me that he wants everybody to know that detroit is open for business. [ c

but hearing the details of the night that dee dee died and everything that followed was just... you know, it's been really hard for billy. >> stitch: what about you? >> billy: [ chuckles ] mom. >> jill: what, are you shocked? >> billy: how long you been here? >> jill: just a few minutes. >> billy: you were watching me sleep? >> jill: well, i didn't want to wake you. i'm just so thrilled to find you in one piece. >> billy: so this is what it took to finally get you back

san francisco chamber of commerce in particular jim lazarus and dee-dee workman who worked so closely with our, with our advocacy to come to legislation that we could all agree on. i also want to recognize dhr, olfc and office of contract administration as well as the mayor's office of housing. what we have presented before us is legislation everyone can agree on, but more than that what it means is that as policy makesers we can some time pass policy because we have the votes but it doesn't mean it will get implemented the right way. having stakeholders such a large businesses and employers on board means they will be advocating amongst their membership to do the right thing because they truly believe in the final outcome of this legislation as well which is to give people opportunity that want to work a chance to work. so, i know that was a really long introduction. we don't actually have a presentation of this today so i was hoping that folks would give me the time to explain the history and the background of all of this. and, so, if there are no further questions from committee me

the parade you can remember your name cause there ain't no one to give you no city pain da-dee-da-dee-da-da-deend i can see clearly sitting now the city rain is gone and i can see all city hall obstacles in my way gone are the dark clouds that had the typhoon, typhoon philippines blind it's going to be a bright, bright rainbow day it's gonna be a bright, bright rainbow day hey-hey-hey tuesday. (applause) >> next speaker. >>> good afternoon. my name is jordan engle. some of you know me at this point. i'm here as a representative of a group of concerned property and business owners on the broadway corridor. a few of which appeared at the last small business commission legislative hearing in late january. we were under the impression after that meeting that an agenda item was to be scheduled to discuss the proposed liquor license moratorium on broadway introduced by board president supervisor david chiu. when we received the agenda on friday afternoon and did not see anything related to the moratorium, we were confused and frustrated. this moratorium has frightened many property owners and busines

dee dee benkie is here and she says guymon. okay, so what do you say?se you i think i should go to texas and by a dude ranch. >> what is going on? what is texas doing? particularly california's crying foul. do they have a case? or is texas winning them over with unheard-of incentives? >> the business taxes are low and in california they are broke area were closer because he has his hollywood elitist friends having their double cappuccino espresso caramel octave. >> is that true? [laughter] >> it is the crowd that is getting offended. >> personal taxes, they are bribing people. i'm not doing that you shouldn't take it. it's not just about regulation or low taxes. the roughly 400 million in cash payments that they made to california and other state companies there. and my other problem is that they have cherry picked this to the detail. texas exported more tech items by a couple hundred grand. 50% of those exports went to mexico. that might have something to do with proximity and delivery. >> like california's not close to mexico. [applause] >> what they

i've done it many, many times, and it's always a pleasure to see some of my friends like carol and dee dee and bruce and other people who come pretty much to every event that i do, and i appreciate it very much. i began last night's radio show with a good friend, robert c. o'brien. he's the managing partner of the los angeles office of the national law firm aaron fox. and he's formerly a delegate to the u.n. and formerly a state department official in afghanistan running their justice program there, and he was on to talk with me about not the law -- though he's an extraordinarily gifted litigator -- but to talk with me about robert gates' memoir because it spoke to the era in which robert o'brien was part of the team of the national security apparatus of the w. administration. i wished i had had my wits about me, because o'brien is all -- he's two things as well as a great litigator, he's a trademark lawyer, and he's a fashion lawyer. and if i had had my wits about me, i would have asked do you think i can trademark happiness? that would be a good thing. and if i could get a happiness bran

taser, suri, dee dee, coco, hudson. a few who will be part of sunday's big matchup.n get involved as you are watching the games on sunday. go online and vote for the pup who you think deserves to be named mvp. >> i think it's popular because not only is it an alternative to the big game, the human football game, but something everyone can gather around the tv and watch. it's a great, calm -- now they're calm -- alternative to that more intense game going on. our biggest mission or our goal out there is to let people know if you're interested in a pet, cat, dog, whatever, the first place we want you to look is your local rescue center. >> aren't they adorable? remember, to cast your vote on your favorite most valuable puppy go to animal planet.com. cast your votes there. there are always the kitten bowl. the best thing is that the kitties have all been adopted. not to be outdone -- >> a four-hour event in a bowl on a table. >> goldies. the breakout star of nat-geo's wild fishbowl. if you don't have a fish, maybe it's worth your time. that's going to do it for us here

office politics, dee dee myers talks about the pitfalls of being the first female in that role.ones. get here anyway you can. good job! free tablets. free phones. on the best network. only at verizon. get tablets like the verizon ellipsis 7 free. and when you trade in your old smartphone, you can get the samsung galaxy s4 free. or the droid maxx by motorola free. plus get a data plan with unlimited talk and text for as low as $45. this week only. getting free tablets and phones on the best network. that's powerful. verizon. hey there, i just got my bill, and i see that it includes my fico® credit score. yup, you get it free each month to help you avoid surprises with your credit. good. i hate surprises. surprise! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. ♪ ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could and got her a subaru. (girl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. i just served my mother-in-law your chicken noodle soup but she loved it so much..

full of civilians who are shedding their own blood to change the leadership and to really realign dee deeocksy and that they were born with. eric: tyler, thank you. the thoughts and prayers of your country are with the american people. >> absolutely. eric: martha? martha: the proof may be in videotape in this case. we must warn you, it is disturbing. >> stop it. no! no! martha: and i know you're looking at this, what on earth happened there? the woman says the man behind the wheel, who happens to be judge, shoved her out of the car. so what did the jury think when they saw this? >>> plus ftc is saying don't freak out about this. the monitors that they may send to "america's newsroom" won't be there to police the news. they give you every assurance of that. this controversy is hardly going away. >> you know, i just belief so strongly in the first amendment this is one more attempt by the obama administration to trample on the constitution. account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he qui

dee-doo-dah, zip-a-dee-ay. plenty of sunshine coming my way. >> we didn't add that audio to the tape. that really was house speaker john boehner singing zip-a-deeah to reporters as he walked out of his press conference today. why did john boehner do that? he is an ironic man. he's a man who has a sense of irony and, in fact, had no sunshine coming his whey today. the house republicans actually rather collapsed today. and they made sure to do it right before the giant snowstorm on purpose. kind of a strange night in washington tonight. stay with us for that story. straight ahead. [ male announcer ] this is karen and jeremiah. they don't know it yet, but they're gonna fall in love, get married, have a couple of kids, [ children laughing ] move to the country, and live a long, happy life together where they almost never fight about money. [ dog barks ] because right after they get married, they'll find some financial folks who will talk to them about preparing early for retirement and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. i've got a big date, but my sinuses are ac

dee-doo-dah, zip-a-dee-ay. plenty of sunshine coming my way. >> we didn't add that audio to the tape. that really was house speaker john boehner singing zip-a-deedah to reporters as he waubed out of his press conference today. why did john boehner do that? he is an ironic man. he's a man who has a sense of irony and, in fact, had no sunshine coming his whey today. the house republicans actually rather collapsed today. and they made sure to do it right before the giant snowstorm on purpose. kind of a strange night in washington tonight. stay with us for that story. straight ahead. when you order the works you want everything. an expert ford technician knows your car's health depends on a full, complete checkup. the works. because when it comes to feeling safe behind the wheel, going the distance and saving at the pump you want it all. get our multi-point inspection with a a synthetic blend oil change, tire rotation, brake inspection and more for $29.95 or less. get a complete vehicle checkup. only at your ford dealer. ♪ aflac, aflac, aflac! ♪ [ both sigh ] ♪ ugh! ♪ you told me he was good, dude. yeah he stinks at golf. but he was great at gettin

dee-doo-dah to reporters. remember? >> thanks. >> zip-a-dee-doo-dah. zip-a-dee-ay. my oh my what a wonderful day. plenty of sunshine coming my way. >> the republicans collapsed in the houns the debt ceiling. that bill passed with a smaller proportion of the minority, excuse me, of the majority than anything else since anybody's been keeping records of that. it was a democratic bill that they just gave them enough republican votes to get it done. what that meant was that the house voted to raise the debt ceiling. so then it had to go to the senate. in the senate they could have passed it by unanimous consent which means nobody casts an actual vote. they just let it pass. or the republicans could have let the democrats pass it alone. if the republicans didn't filibuster it, it would only take 51 votes to pass it. more than 51 democrats. the democrats could have done it alone. all the republicans could have voted no on it which of course would help them immensely with republican primary base voters back at home. they could keep their hands clean while the debt ceiling got raised. but tea party senat

dee doo-dah, zip a dee ay. plenty of sunshine, coming my way. >> with today's passage, we may have finally erased the last regrettable three years of history with regard to the debt ceiling. in return to what this used to be. where the opposition party would cast symbolic no votes but ultimately leaders of both parties would exercise their responsibility and come up with enough yes votes to raise the debt ceiling. is tonight the night that this bipartisan norm has been restored in washington? meeting with the republican conference this morning, speaker boehner, himself, reportedly took a fascinating position. he said, "i'm getting this monkey off your back and you're not even going to clap." a playful jab. joining me now, evan mcmoore santora, white house correspondent your buzzfeed. interesting contrast there. we showed speaker boehner this morning down the prefunktry why this is president obama's fault and leaving the room singing zip a dee doo dah. he's relieved at the way this thing has resolved itself. >> i think everybody is relieved at the way this resolved itself. nobody wanted to go down another crisis road that we've been down so many times. so while this is not exactly, i think, what boehner or republicans would have ideally wanted, i mean, they really wanted to use the debt limit as you mentioned to get stuff that they wanted out of the white house. they really wanted to do that. that idea has kind of fizzled out there thfor them. my colleague, congressional reporter, i talked to her on way over here and she said nancy pelosi was positively beaming today after the vote. he's like, everybody is in a good mood that something got done, i guess. >> so i wonder how much the mood, though, extends to the tea party because so much of the story of debt ceiling brinkmanship over the last three, four years and so much of the story of washington over the last three or four years has been this idea that there are so many re

. >> zip-a-dee-doo-dah, zip-a-dee-day. >> cheer up, speaker boehner. stunned by today's deal? don't you remember hearing this? >> let me repeat. i will not negotiate over congress's responsibility to pay bills it's already wracked up. there will be no negotiations over this. the american people are not pawns in some political game. we're not going to pay a ransom for america paying its bills. that is something that should be nonnegligentable, and everybody should agree on that. no, we're not going to negotiat congress to pay bills. >> the president called the bluff on some of those bullies on the right. and let's face it. if republicans wise up and start doing their jobs, then maybe everyone will be happy, happy, happy. joining me now is dana milbank. dana, a lot of republicans didn't believe the president when he said he wouldn't negotiate on the debt limit. think they believe him now? >> well, zippity doo da. i think they do believe him now. when this president exerts forceful leadership, that he gets something done. now this happened with the govern

disney movie when he sort of walked out of that news conference and started singing zip a dee doo da, zip a dee. >> he basically said i've gotten you guys out of a lot of trouble and no one is applauding me. but you had on this vote the smallest number of people in the majority vote for a successful bill ever since they've been keeping records on this. but i think there is a model here that these right wing talk show hosts are worried about, which is there is a majority on the house floor if the more reasonable republicans were allowed to vote with all or most of the democrats. the vote you saw on this is the same kind of vote you would have that would pass immigration reform. so it's not surprising that those right wingers are up in arms. but i think that this -- this vote really brought out the very raw feeling that now exists in the republican party. and i think boehner is either going to have to keep fighting back or he is going to have to retreat into a position where he is going to say, all right, i can't govern after all. >> yeah, because it's a real split in the party, e.j. when you loo

yu-dee liked hcn we'll put this up on facebook.com/afterthebell. thanks very much. yu-dee chang, jason pride, chris gersch. david: thanks forgoing with the flow. natural gas for the year it is up 40% so how can you cash in on the surge? we have four names to help you ride this rally. liz: and facebook writes a huge check to acquire whatsapp. not even publicly-traded. we'll talk to a facebook shareholder with nearly two million shares and get his opinion on the deal. will he buy more stock or sell? does he think like some analysts think facebook paid a little too much here. david: we want to hear from you. do you think facebook paid too much for whatsapp? comes to $19 billion all-in. or will it be able to monetize the $19 billion and make even more? tweet us at fbnaab. your answers later in the hour. [ male announcer ] what if a small company became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. company profile. a resea